Chicago Defender

Kills Husband; Coroner's Jury Justifies Woman's Action POLICE AIDED TULSA RIOTERS PRICE 10 CENTS SHIELD RIOTERS; HUNT CITIZENS AS CRIMINALS Tulsa, Okla. June 10—The Jews in Russia gunned little in comparison to members of our own here during the siege. The Jews offered to the city of Tulsa was humiliated, beaten and shot to death, while others stood by and laughed. The cry went out, "Lots get the sick men!" the blowers, the security guardians, and from a local concern handed hands to murder and pillage. It appeared as if the attack had been planned for months as everything gave their money to pay the salaries of policemen were shot indiscriminately, and food, principal of the war, was forced to walk several miles with his hands in the air. Guardmen robbed him. Dr. Wayne was shag at the various churches were sought as if they were hardened criminals. It was best told by Clarence Kelley, 16-year-old son of Mrs. Freeman. His father had come home about half past seven. Supper was ready and his mother had prepared his stepfather's bath water. Freeman was not in a good mood. Saturday night he was supposed to go out to Morgan Park with two friends, Lewis R. Williams, 6226 Green street, and Joseph J. Waters, 503 W. 54th street, to be initiated into the Masons. At such times it is the custom to take along a lunch with you. The husband had asked his wife to prepare his lunch. She had done so. Freeman, after his bath, complained that his collars had not been brought from the laundry. The matter vexed him. Clarence offered to go get them, but in his anger the father told him no, and went after them himself. When he returned he saw the lunch which his wife had prepared for him lying on the table. Aviators Burn Church An airplane hovered above the MLZion Baptist church, dropping larger lumps of liquid fire, while an ex-Tenth cavalryman, prominently wearing a chest riffle. His bullets gave out and within a few hours the church went up in smoke. White boys between 14 and 18 rode the street avenue, buried furniture in the street and set it on fire. Although they are known and can be identified, the chief of police has not been found. The most ridiculous aspect of the whole situation is that instead of placing the riders under arrest, the city authorities are seeking such men as the Tulsa Star, J. B. Stradford, owner of the Stradford Hotel, and other prominent men who had nothing whatever to point of safety to escape fire. The aviators, who committed arson, are permitted to go about free and are said to have discussed how they Previously he had entered a bedroom and brought out a revolver which he informed his wife he planned to take with him to the lodge meeting because it would be dark when he came home and he thought he would need it. Mrs. Freeman told him not to do so, and reminded him that it had cost her over two hundred dollars some time ago to get him out of trouble caused by carrying a gun. He laid the pistol on the table. Women were driven like cattle and those in a delegate state were forced to walk miles with hands unraised. Three bullets were fired when women being without medical attention for hours. Men were driven to the fair grounds by white boys ranging from 15 to 20 years old who had been commissioned as "special officers." These bids used auto-running vehicles whenever they felt like doing it. He saw his lunch lying on the table when he entered. It was wrapped in a newspaper and contained sandwiches and deviled eggs. He remarked to his wife: "You fix me for it? I wouldn't take this to work with me." At that he threw the sandwiches to the floor and the eggs in his wife's face. He then scolded her for not getting chicken as he had told her. She offered the eggs to him, and he took them. He paid for chicken and that the ones they had in the yard were too old. It did not matter to him. He cursed her and told him to get out. His wife could not believe that he was in earnest, but he continued and she told him that she would not go until she could take her furniture. "What?" Fortunes Ruined Men who labored years to accumulate wealth lost it within twenty-four hours. The city of Tulsa is in different as to the time of the death, the chance to walt at the runed area. Insurance companies are seeking to dodge payment by declaring that the policy does not cover "damage by moth vole." Whereupon the husband cried, "Is that all you want? I will help you there." And he went into the yard, bringing back with him an object into what she wanted to go first. She answered, "Not anything." He approached her with the axe, cursing at her and threatening to kill her. He made a pass with the axe and transferred it from one shoulder to the other. Instead of hitting her with it, he struck her with his fist. He knocked a chair down in the dining room as he did so, and she reemerged and tried to escape. She entered the kitchen and beating her up against the table. It was while she up on the table that the wife grabbed the gun and threatened to shoot. This enraged him. He made a lunge at her and she shot. The bullet hit him in the side. He came on again and she shot once more. The second shot lodged in the chest. The man straightened his hands, slunging the sitting room door, threw out his hands, slunged and fell. The whites took advantage of the fact that air were filled in the system, and the system of slaughter was easily cut out. This was the fatal move, made by the governor, located district. This led the government orders a praise by a committed official, nothing will ever be done. The city officials here simply "don't care." TULSA DEAD UNKNOWN The Chicago Defender is making efforts, through a special correspondent, to get the list of the dead in Tulsa. So many wild rumors are circulating about the death of prominent men, who are known to be in other cities, that it would not be authoritative to publish an unverified list at the present time. The son called the police and Mrs. Freeman was arrested by Officer Michael Ryan of the Stockyards station. It did not matter to Mrs. Pearl Freeman, 3348 S. State street, whom Freeman had left fourteen years ago, that the former Coroner Walsh had told this other woman that her life probably depended on the story she told and she broke down telling her dead husband had put her in the hospital by his rough treatment. Pearl Freeman was one of the first to console her. Her heart had been hurt, too. She knew the justice of the stricken women's story. And the jurors felt that their four years came into their eyes felt that they, too knew. TRAINMAN SHOT BY HOBO Kankakee, III, June 10, -Ralph Willem Kankakee, III, June 10, -Ralph Willem Kankakee, III, June 10, was shot twice through the wrist by a hole in his left knee. He was not trained. His condition is not serious. Mrs. Freeman has worked hard. Evidence to that effect came from the daughter of the Rev. W. H. Antwerp, an 85-year-old Episcopalian clergeman, who sat at the right of the coroner. His daughter told of how the mother had worked, and how she had striven to bring up her boy, Clarence. This woman knew that she must make sure that miscarriage was treated to Mrs. Freeman and she had brought her father with her to testify in behalf of, impressed, womanhood. Help Tulsa Rebuild! Show Your Sympathy For Riot Victims The jury deliberated for fifteen minutes. While it was out, the mother, who had broken down in her testimony, cried, while the other wife, the daughter of the minister and a sister sought to console her, the whispered judgment and the forced fret, followed by the six jurors. A hush fell over the expectant audience. The mother looked up, in brief on every line of her face. Mr. Walsh read. All the legal forms were once over while men and women listened and waited until he came to. "And we find that Mrs. Kelley Freeman killed London Freeman in self-defense and by reason of that do hereby pronounce her mother and order her released from the custody of the police." The Chicago Defender offers an opportunity to the Race to help those TULSA sufferers reclaim themselves as proof of the world that they can come back. The Defender believes that the TULSA community will help. All contributions will be strictly accounted for and acknowledged through the Defender's website. We voted solely to the relief of our people in Tulsa. Send contributions, no matter how small, to the Defender's TULSA RELIEF FUND, 3435 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, IL. Pearl Freeman, the former wife, was the first to congratulate Mary Freeman. Pearl and a child, Clarence, only 16, brought comfort to the mother who had known sorrow, and whose cause had been understood. FLAME SWEPT TULSA THE TORNADO. View or Archer street after Boy Scouts had applied torches to business houses and homes. Special officers held firemen at bay with revolvers while flames devastated the entire block. Picture on lower left shows three-story structure owned by Wesley Williams, destroyed by liquid fire from aeroplane. Center—Mrs. Willie Williams, who fled through shower of bullets to escape burning in her home. She walked several miles to Claremore, Okla. Right—Home of Dr. Thompson, 521 N. Detroit street in front of which Dr. A. C. Jackson was killed by white rioters. Picture on page 3 shows home after fire. ATTACKS WIFE WITH PICKAX; SHOT TO DEATH Friends of London E. Freeman, 523 W. 54th place, say that he had declared that he would never die with his shoes off. And he did not. Mrs. Mary Kelley Freeman shot and killed him in the kitchen of their home. Further, the coroner's jury which heard the story of the shooting justified her action. Ernest Williamson's undertaking part at 5121 S. State street, where the inquest and funeral for the dead man was held, saw crying women and very sober men the other morning, Saturday night, when the news of Freeman's death had been carried to his haunts on State street, consternation had reigned among the companions who had known and feared him. Men and women knew that he and his wife quarreled. For that reason he had few visitors in his West Side home. They knew, too, that he had another wife and when the inquest was held she was there. Those old companions and those men and women came to Williamson's to hear the whole story. Jobless Men Build Homes Like Adam's William Wellow, Carey Winston and twenty others among Chicago's host of jobless and moneyless men, do not have to worry any more about a week's lodging without price, because of Wellow's ability as a homebuilder. A month ago Wellow came to Chicago from New Jersey. There, in the large group of idle men vainly seeking employment, times grew harder and harder with him; but he felt they were better elsewhere—in Chicago, for instance. Accordingly, he caught a Chicago bound train on the "outside" and arrived here safely in May, only to face a worse situation than that from which he had fled. He made the same rounds in quest of work that thousands before him had been making for months with the same result—a vain search. Being a stranger without money he could not obtain lodgings, but he had to sleep somewhere. His situation became a problem. He wrestled with it desperately. One morning he walked out. East Street to the lake. He stood on a huge rock and surveyed the turbin waters for a while, then he dropped his eyes to the rock upon which he stood. He looked up again and viewed the long line of white rock in large and small blocks that stretches a great length up and down the lake. The idea of building a cave-like house out of those rocks struck him and he started the task immediately. Ingenuiously he placed and arranged blocks of rock, pile on pile together, and placed them in a room where could penetrate until he had covered twelve square feet of space. Then he made a roof of heavy paper and thick cloth that rested on the beam of the stove. He donated a stove, carpet, cot, mattress and a little coal. Now, comfortable shelter is his, rent free, in the room. He pressed ones of his improvised room and Carey Winston from Kansas City and 20 other homeless men, followed Wollow's example and built for them a rock homes up and down the lake. HOLY ROLLERS GET HAPPY Milwaukee, Wip, June 10—William Foreman, $25 Sixth street, called at the city attorney's office on Saturday with a grievance. He aliqued into the adjoining house and that their shouting kept the neighborhood awake until 2 a. m. He wanted it stopped. The complaint could be addressed to the police department. WHITE MAN SAYS POLICE BURNED HOMES IN TULSA Wichita, Kan., June 10.—Thomas Higgins, a white man, was shot to death in Tulsa during the riot, says he believes better treatment should be accorded a dog than was given the Negroes at Tulsa. “To my personal knowledge,” says Mr. Higgins, “at least a dog would die by officers of the law while their hands were in the air and in some cases to home and business places of Negroes. The most feeble effort was made to stop the great damage that was wrought. “I saw men of my own race, sworn officers, on three occasions, seafarers who were up, and not finding weapons, extracted what money they found on them. If they protested he was shot.” From Wichita Daily Eagle. DETECTIVES ARREST GIRL ON FAKE OUTCRY CHARGE Columbus, Ohio. June 10.—Miss Irene Simms, a young white woman living in the city, was held in the city prison recently on a charge of having made a false report to the police. She was weeks away from being twoed "Nero" entered her home, bound and gagged her and struck her over the head. Admitting the report to be false, Miss Simms confessed to detectives she had told the story because she wanted her mother to make a "tussur over her" and give her more attention. Miss Simms had pulled out bureau and sideboard drawers, littered the house with papers and pictures, put them in the closet, left around her face and planned the entire episode, police said. HIGH SCHOOL LADS DROVEN Asbury Park, N. J. June 10.—Theodore Odgen, 18, and Clarence Hayward, 20, freshmen in the Asbury Park high school, were boardwalk at the Cashio bathing grounds last Thursday in view of hundreds of spectators who were watching fancy tricks of the bodies have not been recovered. What caused the riot? Ten thousand minds in America have set themselves to answer the question. Who knows? Does Tulsa know? Does the white man know? Do we know? One thing is certain—the breeze which fanned the embers of racial prejudice into a devouring flame was born of yellow journalism; it was a story in the newspapers. But it, like the boy at Sarajevo, merely afforded escape for designs of long standing. What were the contributory causes? Girls Flee Fire Set to Dormitory Macon, Ga., June 10.—They wouldn't list me to be president of it, but they'd decide. He decided. Tatum, when arrested by policemen after setting fire to the girls' dormitory of the Central City College here has sent Officers M. Moore and M. Moore arrived on a barn, laughing with glee as the flames engulfed the building on the institution campus. The building burst into flames as if gasoline had been carefully poured on it. Girls, frantic and terror-striken, led for their lives to the police. All the uniforms and clothing of the graduates were destroyed. The loss is estimated at $100,000. The police had become violently insane and a short time before she was taken into custody, placed a flaming torch on her head. The policelege. She is said to have labored under the impression that she would become president of the institution, but she didn't. Its affairs that prevented her appointment. Central City College is one of the largest colleges in section of the country. It is a training school for young men and women, combining a college and industry. The Baptist denomination of Georgia. According to reports the insurance carried on the building is very small, being careful to take the risk because of the nature of the structure. GROCER ATTACKS RIVAL New York, June 10—Families in the five-story apartment, building at 645-47. Lenox avenue rushed to the street when the alarm was sounded. A fire broke out in the United grocery and delicatessen store on the ground floor. Two blazes were started. Joseph Allen, a grocer, 2054 Seventh avenue was arrested and charged with arson and fire. It is not known whether Allen's alleged action against the white grocers was the result of prejudice. FIREMAN MUSTERIUSLY SHOT Grantville, Ga., June 10—Will Stokes, 83 Jeptha street, Atlanta, a mile east of Lenox Avenue. Railroad, was mysteriously shot while on freight train No. 4 about half a mile east of Grantville Saturday because the cause of the shooting is unknown. THIRTEEN DEAD RECOVERED FROM PUEBLO FLOOD Armed White Ruffians Who Begged For Guns to Help Murder TULSA. Okla. June 10. "Tulsa is not a city of the dead. In those deserted spots where the course of men's lives has petered out, and Nature has come into her own, there is solitude, there is awe, quiet reigns and life is lacking; but there is nothing unreal, unnatural about those places where men have come and gone—the law of God has been fulfilled and they have taken their places with Pueblo, Colo., June 10—The unlashed, wild waters of the swollen Arkansas river, which swift through this city with all the fury and power of destruction of a forest fire, brought ruin to 350 blocks of Pueblo property and death and suffering to thousands of her 60,000 inhabitants. "The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power, And all that beauty, all that wealth e'er gave." But among Tulsa's blackened ruins there has been an eruption. Tragedy wrought from the frenzied minds of men turned wild burned with white heat in this city like the molten lava from Vesuvius' crest. The lifelong work, the hope of the future for 15,000 souls were shattered by the death-dealing strokes of the mob. Tulsa is not a city of the dead; Tulsa is a city of despair, of the living who have been crushed and see their ruins around them. Tulsa's holocaust is the child of thousands of upward striving men stricken in its prime. Friday afternoon word was carried by members of the police department that the waters of the Arkansas river were rising and the people in their homes were warned to die to places of safety. Many refused to go. Men in the downtown business section stayed there. Sirens were blown and every possible precaution taken to ward off the phantoms. Phantoms phantoms phantoms. At the time Portland, Wetimes and Florence, towns some distance from Pueblo, were wiring word. Waters Reach City By 5 o'clock the rushing waters reached the stricken city. They broke through by the State Insane cliffs onto the courthouse, by the Union depot, and through Seventh street. The great wall of water was broken, and the giant attempt to outrace it to safety. Giant buildings were torn to pieces and the heavy knives killed women, the streets were ridden on the crest of the flood miles from the city. The whole business district was destroyed. The finest trains on the railways were Trains on the salings, were inundated. Not a single thing withstood the fury of the storm. It was beaten and burned, but later reports brought the number down. Tulsa's crime has centered about one Dick Rowland. Rowland is not a native Tulsa, but came to this city from Arkansas. He has stayed with his grandfather, who runs a rooming house, and although he has not borne a bad reputation himself, it is known that he has associated with a "rough gang." For some time it is reported he has neither worked nor gone to school. Flood Victims The latest list of dead victims includes: Mrs. Sophia Hurbert and her husband, Seventh and Elizabeth street. No one knows what his purpose was in the Dreskel building at the time of the alleged assault. He entered the elevator, according to his story told at the trial, the car made a swift motion upward when the power was turned on and he lost his balance, one of his feet striking the girl, or rather the woman, Mrs. Sarah Palge. She slapped the seventeen-year-old boy and he resented it. The allegation attracted a cross town boy fled. Later he was arrested on the residential street and was patrolman Paul, a race police officer. The arrest was made on a charge of petit larceny. It is claimed that the white woman identified the boy after his arrest as the one who had been insolent to her day before in the elevator. Naturally, the larceny charge was hushed up and a big feature made of "Negro nabbed for assaulting white woman," as the story was published in a Tulsa afternoon paper. Mrs. Mia Walls, 511 Third St. Woodie Walls, 511 Third St. Mrs. Emma Williams, 831 W. Third St. Mrs. Nettie Jackson. 527 W. Third St. Will Ransom, Third St. and Greenwood Ave. Mrs. Mary Byrd, 721 Elizabeth St. Mrs. Sarah Fyrd, 721 Elizabeth St. Mrs. Sylvia Sharrir, 800 W. Third St. St. Clairie Trayen, 800 W. Third St. T. Hall. Two unknown Fullman porters. Several others are missing, although they may be accounted for by Mrs. Elaine McAllister Edmondson, late member of the Williams Jubilee Sincers, was rescued after clining to weave a necklace on hour to receive a prescription, but it was still in a critical condition. Others who were rescued were carried to the Methodist and Baptist churches at the Red Cross in Pusheb has responded nobly to the demand for two churches were badly damaged. The Red Cross in Pusheb has responded nobly to the demand for two churches were badly damaged. The Race are receiving aid along with the whites at the courthouse. The Red Cross ladies of the Race are also lending their assistance, a total of $75,000 aid and a committee of business men, $125,000. Loomers in the district have been fired on by the military author- From then on yellow journalism did its dirty work. Why was it able to function so effectively? Conditions in Oklahoma have been comparable to those in Georgia. Men have accumulated property. All through the state there are wealthy families. But such wealth indicates nothing in the matter of bad social and economic conditions. Such success as men have had in the state has been almost inevitable. To say the least, it has been natural. Oklahoma is one of the great oil producing states. Men of the Race of enterprise and industry have gone there to build up their fortunes. They have been a pioneering, erible class. Hardships have meant little to them and they have prospered with the finding of an oil field occasionally and the ever present opportunity to buy cheap land. The independent farmers were the first to become successful. Too many of the men who have gone there have intermarried with the Indians. These Indians have large holdings and this wealth has passed into the hands of members of the Race as time has gone on. Oklahoma have had exceptional opportunities to acquire wealth which the whites could not deprive them of, and these pioneers have had the industry to make the most of the chances they have found. Relief to Come A joint resolution has been adopted by the house and senate in Washington to extend all possible aid to the surfering people of Pueblo. Representatives announced their intention to seek a $1,000,000 appropriation from that organization, and the elks of the World telegramged $10,000 to the city and sent word that more would be coming. New York agreed to contribute a committee on Pueblo relief. Neverthless, peonage has flourished. The mob has enjoyed as much play in this state as in darkest Texas or in the juncles of Georgia. Men have been impressed for debt by wealthy white farmers and the sparsity of their population. They have been possible. Now and then a fustive has escaped and given his story to the world. But it takes a Williams case to arouse people. The scattered tales from Oklahoma have not struck the public heart. They have been told by the doctor's worth. They have been hidden behind a film of mutilation. Three days before the riot three men were chased from Olmquledge and came to Chicago. Peons have fled to New York, and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has told about them. In August of last year a white man was lynched in Tulsa. The police had been able to Tulsa had been a cause for envy and the low-class whites during the winter had done everything in their power to keep laborers of the Race unemployed and drive them from the town. Letters had been sent to prominent men of the Race demanding that they stop working in the districts within which they were segregated. Notice to Agents & Correspondents July Fourth coming on Monday, this office will be CLOSED ALL DAY. State news and orders should be mailed on A rumor has been extant for some time to the effect that it was the desire of white industry or of private business to appropriate lands which the highlanders had become segregated district to them. The value had increased and white speculators saw a chance for immense profits if they could only drive the inhabitants out. One large The General Market House Co. WHERE CAN YOU EQUAL THESE PRICES? PRICES SMASHED DEEP DOWN! Compare these prices for quality meat with the prices you pay for ordinary meat and you'll agree they can't be squaled anywhere in the city. Cut the H. C. of L. GET PACKING HOUSE PRICES AT RETAIL 3714 Cottage Grove Avenue 6900 Stony Island Avenue 1834 Blue Island Ave. 3514 South State 3310 West 26th 348 E. 31st 115 East 31st Native Pot Roast Beef, 7½ c Fresh SPARE RIBS, per pound... 9½ c Fresh Pigs' Tails... 8½ c Fresh Neck Bones... 3½ c Native Beef Stew... 6 c Native Boiling Beef... 5 c Fresh Lamb Stew... 7½ c | Pure Leaf Lard, per pound... 8½ c Young Pot Roast... 12½ c These Prices Are for Defender Readers, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Became National Figure After Appointment in Navy by Roosevelt Columbus, O. June 10.—Ralph W. Tyler, former auditor for the United States navy and special war correspondent with the $2d Division in the Army. On Wednesday night, June 1, he had been ill only a short time. Was Newspaper Writer Mr. Teller began as a writer on the staff of the Columbus Evening Dispatch in 1665, continuing 17 years, rising to assistant manager and confidential secretary to the publisher. He later went to the Ohio State Journal, where he wrote articles. After leaving this position he became active in local and state politics. Prominent in Politics In 1905 Mr. Tyler became a national figure and was appointed auditor of the United States navy by the late President Roosevelt and served until 1914, being reappointed by ex-President Woodrow Wilson to serve for delegate at-large from Ohio against Frank B. Willis, present senator from that state. He made a splendid showing. President Wilson, who was a strong supporter of Emmett J. Scott, then special assistant to the Secretary of War, appointed Mr. Tyler as special war corp. officer in Division in 1815, and he remained with that outfit until the close of the war. Returning to this country, he became contributing editor to the Cleveland Advocate and special writer on the New York Times. With Tyler was born in Columbus and was 56 years old. He was educated in the public schools and did further studying at home. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife and three sons. EATS ICE, CREAM WHILE SNEAK THIEF ROBS HOME While William Morrison, a roomer, at 4455 Calumens avenue, at in the dining hall, he was a guest on his landlady, Mrs. James Higgins, and her mother, last Saturday evening about 9 o'clock, he was relieved of everything he possessed in the way of holidays. But he knew nothing about it until later, when, after he had retired his pulsomas from the wardrobe in his room. Then he discovered that they with all of his suits of clothes were in the room, and also his shirts and a traveling bag. But the coat and vest to the trousers and also his shirts and a traveling bag, the back of a chair, where earlier in the evening he had placed them; but his vest pocket was minus the watch on the back of the chair. The back window to Morrison's room is barred from the sill only half way up. It opens directly upon the door from the top, climbed into the room between Morrison's room and the dining room was closed, helped himself, to all of Morrison's clothes the he wore and made good his escape. ON GEORGE WASHINGTON New York, June 10.—The officials of the United States shipping Board have believe that they have found a clue to the origin of the fire which inflicted damages to the extent of $100,000 on the steamship George Washington. In this investigation a man who calls himself Thomas Smith and claims to live at 122 West 1824 street, jumped from a boat and caped drowning by the action of the ship's crew. The would-be suicide told a conflicting story of the reason for his presence on the ship. The police are holding him. RAY MINGO WRITES BALLAD Atlantic City, N. J. June 10.—Raymond White Mingo, 31 Surf place, has been charged with the Night My Baby Said Yes. Copies may be obtained direct from the composer. Founded May 6, 1805, by ROBERT S. ABDOT, LL B. VOL. XVI. No. 24 June 12, 1821 THE ROBERT S. ABOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter February 1, 2006, at the Post Office in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 6, 1879. CHICAGO—3445 Indiana Ave. Tel. Douglas 607. TERMS OF SUPRINTATION (parable in 4.4. week—One year. $3.00, six months. $3.75, design. $2.50 per year. --- CHICAGOANS RAISE OVER $1,000 FOR RIOT VICTIMS Immediately after the Tulsa riot the Chicago Peace and Protective Association appointed a committee to be known as the Tulsa Relief committee's action. Eighty special delivery letters were drawn up and worked in a politicized manner to lend their influence toward a fund for the relief of suffering men and women in Oklahoma to ministers. Last Sunday these ministers appealed to their congregations and substantial collections were taken up by the relief promised to make a call upon their church members. Win. Hale Thompson . . . $100.00 Michael Flaherty . . . 100.00 Oscar DePriest . . . 25.00 Louis Anderson . . . 25.00 Rebecca B. Johnson . . . 25.00 Edward Wright . . . 25.00 Daniel Jackson . . . 25.00 James E. Scott . . . 5.00 Moore . . . 10.00 Irwin contributor . . . 5.00 Mr. O'Donnell . . . 10.00 John Tate . . . 20.00 H. Reginald Smith . . . 25.00 M. Smith . . . 65.00 Oliver Baptist church . . . 583.75 Grace Presbyterian S. S. . . 5.73 M. Vernon Baptist church . 40.00 Lm. Pilgrim Baptist church . 60.00 St. Matthew M. E. church . 1.77 St. Mark M. E. church . 70.00 Canann A. M. E. church of Women's Civic League of Quinn Chapel . . . 10.00 Jesse Binga . . . 100.00 Total . . . $1126.65 Six hundred dollars has been telephoned by Mr. Binga to Tulsa. Help for stricken Tulsans may take either the form of money or of clothes. Refugees are coming into Chicago. In many cases these men and women have fled with all that they had left on their backs. It is their duty to care for them. The Rev. G. R. Bryant of South Park A. M. E. church is chairman of the committee. Jesse Binga is secretary, Prince A. Glanton is secretary, Mrs. Ida Wells-Barnett is in charge of publicity and the Rev. Mr. Baber of Trinity church is receiving contributions in the form of clothes. These will be sent for if donors find it inconvenient to deliver them. Sunday afternoon at a mammonth Thompson led off with a contribution of one hundred dollars. There have others with large inde- dence. For Thursday night, June 9, two mass meetings have been arranged. The first meeting will be held at Bethel church, 30th and Dearborn streets. The other will be held at the South Park avenue. These meetings will afford all those Chicagos who feel the injustice which those residents of the city will be opportunity to show their willingness to do all they can to alleviate suffering in that city. There can be no doubt that smallpox has broken out in the big detention camp in the Oklahoma city. Chicago must do all that she can. Independent contributions should be made to Jesse Binga, $850 South State street. Petersburg, Va., June 10—The Old Dominion Medical Association, comprising physicians, nurses and dentists from the entire state, will assemble in a three days session, beginning June 14, in this city. The meeting of the association this year is being looked forward to with much interest by those who are expecting to take part in its proceedings. The association has also asked us to be used for physicians of the Inge in Virginia—that is the question as to whether it is proper for physicians of calling upon white physicians for consultation in cases where advice is needed. There are two factions, one which insists that only men of the profession come in, and another which sees nothing wrong in asking the other fellow to come in on an appointment. Petersburg will mean much to the medical profession in the state. Woman Arrested Because She Hit Bootblack; Freed New York. June 10.—Mrs. Lucele Trice. 639 West 131st street, displayed a sleevest coat in the Heights court Thursday. June 11. Before Judge Simus died from an Italian knight known as Joe, bootback, conducting a hat cleaning business in addition to shining shoes, at 125th street and Broadway, for a Panama hat which she left to be blocked and a dispute arose to whether the hat had received a good cleaning. The woman said that repeatedly warning him to turn her loose, Counselor Wilford H. Smith examined the complainant's witness and judge that she had been honoured, roughly, so Mrs. Trice was dismissed. ENGLAND ENTERS INTO FRAY OVER LIBERIAN LOAN Washington, D. C., June 10—John Bull and Uncle Sam seem dead in the worst sort. Incidentally, the prospective battle of wits will involve Liberia, several million dollars and some oak. Uncle Sam probably will be the loser. Uncle Sam will be sold to the United States to Liberia. Myah has been said for it and much has been said for it. The American public opinion seems to frown upon such a disposition of the people's money. The State Department is to the representatives of the black republic that our government is in. The question is, how much quet. In several new angles have appeared in the affair to cause everyone to have a second thought. Liberia's external debt is reported to amount to $3,000,000. Her English, French and German creditors pay for this amount. President King of Liberia maintains that his country does not owe all the money which is owed to the country. He has practically been paid in American banks. So far no definite record of this transaction has been obtainable. So the holders of Liberia's debt have to give them a concession on rich lands in the western section of the republic. This Mr. King does not owe any of the $3,000,000 he has sought to obtain a loan of $20,000,000 from the United States. This amount of money would enable him not only to pay off the $3,000,000 in debt, but to construct work in his country. Now America does not want to come averse. But the British government has already rushed $0,000 to make the present trip to Antigua and seems disposed to further it. Further, it is not altogether certain that England would be averse to securing some hold on the valuable oil resources. And America would not like this. Fear England Our government is in a dilemma. It must either lend the money to Liberia and face the possible disapproval of the new people or people who want to gobble up another one of the world's fast dwindling number of oil fields. It is more than probable that in view of the appeal of President Obama, the high officials who accompany him, England is prepared to keep them here until Urule. Sam accepts the offer made to him or until America responds to the world field of exploitation for herself. James Smith, 28, 502 East 31st street, was fined $50 and costs, fine suspended, placed on probation for six months to keep the peace, all in two minutes' time, by Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison street court. Sergeants Gallagher and Farrell, Third preclout, testified that the wife of Smith had appeared at the station asking for protection, claiming that her husband had threatened to kill her. They exhibited a Winchester repeater, 76 rounds of ammunition and scraps of cut-up clothing as evidence that Smith was working in good faith. The wire changed her story when she saw that she was about to lose her husband and begged that nothing be done to him. SEVEN-YEAR-OLD GRIL'S FACE IS CUT IN BRAW New York. June 10—A pumpe occurred Friday at 157 West 133rd street and ended with the arrest of three Williams, f. of, the same address. According to Officer Nalan, Gene Smith struck little Ethel in the face with a piece of wood contained in a small box. She willed William the mother, came to the girl's defense. While the officer was escorting Smith to the station house, John Telfair, the police officer, had to have grabbed the policeman's arm and attempted to free the prisoner. Telfair was arrested and fined $2 by Judge McGee for disobeying conditions and Smith $5. The officer charged that during the trial at the station house Ubward DeAdams, 41, 171 West 130rd street, the station house for disobeying conditions and Smith $5. The officer charged that during the trial at the station house Ubward DeAdams, 41, 171 West 130rd street, the station house and caused a large crowd to collect by using abusive language. DeAdams not only not inside the position, but was forced to pay $2 in the might court for being disorderly. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Report has it that the federal Department of Justice will institute an informal inquiry to determine whether there has been a violation of the federal laws in the Tulsa riots. Are allegations of the law the cause of the law? To the long-suffering Race men who have seen their women assaulted, abused and their kin murdered for no cause such an inquiry will be as wormwood Doubtless there will be numerous inquiries begin to end nowhere. For white people their own hearts and records. No amount of hypocritical camouflage can possibly make the world believe that black men are at odds with white men's laws and administer them. White newspapers spread a willfully perverted report of the incident about a black man slapped in a Race man without, giving him time to apologize for accidentally stepping on her foot. She had taught her children to respect upon black people inferiors, little better than animals, to come and go at her beck and call. Her parents had taught her children to right to resent insult or injury. The Jim crow laws of the South, which make no allowance for good character or achievement, had made the teachings of her parents The indifference and contempt of white men and women who know better, or ought to, has encouraged the fight against the black men and women by their ignorant, jealous fellow citizens (?). Not until white men and women were freed in the South are unjust and designedly cruel have the courage to support a man like Governor Dorset of Georgia when he dares to tell but not to tell the black men and women which affect the Justice can Race man dure trust in anything else but their own strength and courage for the protection of their women and men, and were those professional friends of the Race man who are supposed to know him better than he knows himself when the hastily, ring of white men and women is full of men and women seeking the shelter of their own friends, only to be driven out by flames to meet a rainbow. Where was the hosted Southern chivalry when firemen refused to make a decent effort, to save the homes of these people because of the fire that Ger was it because of sympathy? A Georgia governor speaks out the truth and is threatened with impeachment. The governor flames is a bloody light to the world of the hatred and lawlessness which control the South. It will be a damning blow to the black men who hatred for those men everywhere. Whose fault? Surely not that of the black men who died defending their homes. Whose fault? On the contrary, they who forget the doctrine of fair play and an even break when applied to Race must be must the blame. America is not American: Americans who believe in clean sportsmanship! Wake up! There can be no fair play for white boys on the football field as clean sportsmanship, there can be no respect for law until you assume your duty to teach your children that the law is the law, that black and white, if the Constitution is to live and the government of our fathers is not to perish from the earth. Tuesday evening, June 14, you will hear the first real symphony orchestra in our city. Come to Lincoln Center. 50 cents—Advertisement. REAL BARGAINS FLATS 3010 CALMET AVE.—Strictly modern stone from 2-bit, 67 rooms; steam heat. Only one half block to elevated and surface line. Newly decorated and pointed. Post-mission lot apt. Price: $8,500 2010-21 VERNON AVE.—104,56x175, improved with stone front 6-bit, 7-8 rooms; steam heat. Rents $1,050 yearly. Taxes $2,500 each. Price: $18,390 451244 INDIANA AVE.—Striely modern pressed brick 6-bit and 1-bargegs; etc. are 7-8 rooms each; steam heat; close light; 625 and subgases finish. Rents $5,000 yearly. Price: $25,000. Cash required $2,500. 2424 CALMET AVE.—Modern stone front 2-bit; steam heat; close light; hardwood floor and finish. Rental $110 per month. Only $1,000 cash. Price: $7,500. 453S CHAMPLAIN AVE.—stone front 2-bit, 67 rooms; many heat; close lights; modern brick garage. Cash $2,500. TWINTY YEARS IN THE LOCATION BRIEN 547 (dub) ave. svc. Douglas, 1858 Instant Burion Relief Prove It At My Expense Just toKeepMyTailorsBusy Harry Mitchell EDITORIAL And to Make Room For Fall Goods Harry Mitchell 16-18 East Jackson Blvd. Charles Goodhart (founder of the Goodhart Laundry), of 3880 and 3838 N. Clark Street, writes: DEAR M. MITCHELL: I was attracted by one of your advertisements and so I ordered a suit from you. To say that I was pleased with the suit does not express it. I WAS TICKLED TO DEATH! Everybody who sees it on me is a regular customer for you, because, I always tell them that HARRY MITCHELL MADE IT. My reason for writing this letter is, I am a great lover of truth, and I want to tell you that I know you tell the truth in your side. My suit proves it. I will order another suit from you in a week or two—and I will send you as many of my friends as I can. You can publish this letter if you so desire. SALE OF PARDONS LAID TO FORMER GOVERNOR CATTS Legislative Committee Is Told Florida Executive Freed Criminals for Price Pensacola, Fla., June 10.—A thriving business in pardons in the state convict camp at Raiford, under the administration of ex-Gov. Sidney J. Catts, was revealed when J. J. Mendell (white), a former prisoner, testified before a legislative investigative committee that he had received from prisoners a total of 22,200, which he had turned over to Catts in exchange for pardons. No attention, apparently, was paid by the governor to the charity of the crime or to the character of the prisoner. Among those who were able to purchase their pardons was J. J. Coleman, who was serving a life sentence for the murder of a deputy sheriff, a crime noteworthy at the time it was committed for the colloded manner in which it had been killed out. Prices for pardons averaged from $300 to $500. Mendenhall acting as a demo for clustering house for the traffic table and as agent for Cattis. He testified that he had paid the money to the forfeited governor, personally in bills native of large demographies. Cattis is at present under indictment on two charges of peonage, for which he will be tried this month. JusttoKee Harry Mitchell EDITORIAL Just to keep my tailors busy—and to reduce my stock to make room for my Fall goods: I now offer the GREATEST VALUE YOU EVER HAD. You never say—or heard of—anything to equal it! So get busy! Come in TODAY or Tomorrow—Don't Wait! Here's the reason: I did an enormous business right up to Decoration Day. Then it fell off. But I have to pay my tailors full time just the same. Rather than keep them doing nothing—I decided to cut my prices, and KEEP THEM BUSY. By doing this, I can reduce my enormous stock and MAKE ROOM for my Fall goods, and at the same time GET THE MONEY to PAY CASH for the new goods as they arrive—which I always do. I would, rather cut my price—and give my customers the benefit of first class tailoring cheap—than be forced to lay off my salesmen, clutters and everybody, and so I advise every man who needs a suit now—or for Fall or Winter to come in and ORDER IT NOW, and have a REGULAR $50. $60. $70 or $75 suit made to order, FOR ONLY $29, and I will give you an EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS FREE WITH EVERY SUIT. I guarantee to make you the best suit you ever had on your back. This is a SPOT CASH proposition. I will make only 1.000 suits at this price—$29. NO SAMPLES will be mailed. The best time to order is TODAY, TOMORROW or THURSDAY, FRIDAY OR SATURDAY. I feel sure that in these FIVE DAYS we will take all the orders for 1.000 suits. THIS AD will NOT appear again in this newspaper. THEREFORE CUT IT OUT AND ACT! Yours truly, HARRY MITCHELL. Harry 16-18 E Read What On Charles Goodhart (founder of the G IDAB MRS. MITCHELL, was attracted by one of your advertisements and I was invited to DRAW it. You see it. I see MADE IT. My request for writing this letter is. I can My suit power it. I will order another suit from you in You can publish this letter if you so desire. Treatment Completes Love; Await Ap of President SLEPT THREE WEEKS ROOM WITH DEAR Washington, June 10—The withdrawal of the American military government from the Dominican Republic seems imminent. The State Department is understood to have completed the plan for such action, and should President Harding approve, is expected to make the plan public. Secretary of State John Kerry, who have before conferred on the subject, held another conference, then Secretary Hughes called the white, and then Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, there was not made known, but it was thought to be relative to the Dominican government in the familiar problem have expressed the opinion that if the military government were withdrawn, would be held for a time on the island until the native government had demonstrated that it was firmly established, the American forces would be withdrawn, would be held withdrawn by degrees, leaving the native constabulary, trained under the supervision of the marches, to govern the government in any emergency. The military government was ca- KeepMyTail And to Me For Fail For FIVE DAYS for 1000 All regular $50, $0 Made FOB $2 EXTRA P Greatest Value You My Tailors Bus and to Make Ro or Fall Good FIVE DAYS only I will take o for only $000 Suit regular $50, $60 and $75 Suits Made to Order FOR ONLY $29 EXTRA PANTS FREE test Value You Ever Saw or Hea PETER H. For FIVE DAYS only I will take orders for only $29 EXTRA PANTS FREE Greatest Value You Ever Saw or Heard Of Cut this ad out NOW! It will NOT appear in this newspaper again. Read My Edit for Full ry Mite 3 East Jackson One of My Cus the Goodhart Laundry), of 3850 u d My Editorial to the for Full Particulars Mitchell Jackson Blvd. of My Customers Sa laundry), of 3880 and 3838 N. Clark Street, suit from you. To say that I was pleased with the suit does not offer qualifications for more because, I always tell that I LINK truth, and I want to tell you that I know you tell the truth in 3- and I will send you as many of my friends as I can. Read My Editorial to the Left for Full Particulars established in 1916, but last December former President Wilson declared that a friendly ties was actuated by a friendly position possessing forces in the republic and expressed the opinion that the purpose of the position had been achieved substantially so that the government could be re-established. President-elect Carvalho, in 1916, was elected to the position, the establishment of the military government. In his recent conference with Secretary Hughes, he urged the withdrawal of the American forces. SLEPT THREE WEEKS IN ROOM WITH DEAD SISTER New York, N. Y., June 10—For three weeks Mrs. Carrie Jacobs, a widow, slept every night in the bed with her dead sister, Flossy Fisker, on quarantine. The police found her standing in the dimly lighted bed room, her eyes closed, hands capped in prayer. She said her sister had gone to bed about three weeks ago and never got up again, and she didn't know she was dead. The bed had been kept very clean, and I was sure anywhere in the room. Pasted on the walls and hanging from the chandelier, I found my placards inscribed "Jesus Only." ANCIENT UNITED ORDER OF AFRICA HOLDS MEE **KEOKKIN, Iowa, June 19.** The Queen Elisabeth council of the American University Knights of Columbus annual thanksgiving exercises in this city. The sermon was preached by Rev. J. H. Clark. Important address dresses were delivered by Mrs. Julia Tyson, the most excellent孝母, Quincy Quincy, by Mrs. N. M. Whitcher, state Prince of lowland. ColorsBusy Make Room All Goods only I will take orders or only 0 Suits 50 and $75 Suits to be to Order ONLY 29 ANTS FREE Ever Saw or Heard Of Torial to the Left Particulars Mcchell in Blvd. Customers Says: 8388 N. Clark Street, writes: I was pleased with the suit does not expose it. I always tell them that HARRY MCCHELL, that I know you tell the truth in your pah of my friends as I can. SATURDAY, JUNE 11. 1921 WILSON MAKES 25-POUND GAIN AND FEELS FINE It Looks Like Everything Was the Matter With Me, He Declares. "Tanlac has not only restored my health but has built me up twenty-five times," weight manager of the markable table made in recent by Thomas P. Wilson. 661 Madison St. Chicago. Mr. Wilson is a molder by trade and has lived in Chicago all his life. "Ses sir," he said, "I feel as fine as I did twenty years ago and I wish every man, woman and child in Chicago just knew what I know about Tanlac." "My health was all broken up and it looked like I had everything the matter with me. I had been going to work all the time, but we weak I would nearly give out walking to the car in the morning, and after I not to work it was all I could do to stick it out. My stomach was so disgusted I would not be in peace for thinking of the misery I knew it would bring on. I would bleat all up with gas and suffer with heart attack and cramps and something else." "My kidneys are in bad shape and my back hurt awfully. Then I had a broken arm and was simply in an awful fix. I was subject to severe headaches and dizzy spells and at times was so nervous that I had to go to the palsy. I don't believe anybody was ever in a worse shape and kept going. Well, there is not a doubt in my mind but what Taniche is the greatest medicine in the world, for I have told them all about it. It has been a long time and I believe I'm the happiest man in Chengao. My appetite is the finest mind and I know at home I have a good appetite and I haven't a pain or an ache. In fact, I'm in the best of health and at work. I don't have any odds, can't recommend Taniche too strong. It's got the world beat." THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN "W Allison Sweeney OFFERED BY THE POWERFUL powerful strokes the immutable history of the Covenant America" - Editor of The New York Times. Treasurer Ala. Dev. Editor of the Chicago Sweeney writes from what might be the call of Negro aspirations, and Negro accomplish- ments. WASHINGTON. "Among those who have been that burses to con- sider the Sweeney SON SWENEY, an writer more historical writer of prose and rally be an availance LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP BUSINESS BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS ALKS TOASTS POEMS ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply the master dissertation, are "Guruan- ked to do as recommended for no further reason." Success and Happiness, Step Complaints, Overcome Trouble and Failure, Overcome Problems, Overcome trailing power over everyone with whom you come in contact." So it matters not what the Diseases or Troubles are, but what you can do. What more can anyone expect? Listen! There is ONE SECRET that every person needs to know, and when it is found, in "Key to the Kingdom," it will be a great surprise to see how easy it is to gain Health. Success and Happiness and overcome Trouble and Failure. The price is Twelve (521) TERMS OF FAYMENT-Eight ($5) Dolls are available for delivery, or patentee money order. After thirty (30) days, if you think they are worth your money, you can send them to is to be sent; but if you think not then you can send them to the Dolls' seat with order pay for them in full, when rent be people who know them and to obtain the ad. is satisfactory. Have two offers. WALDEN H. COHN 1439 S. 131st St. HGMC State St. 1439 S. 131st St. HGMC State St. Can Order, from Either City. DIAMONDS WATCHES CREDIT BIG CUT IN PRICES Buy direct from Leofis—America's first high-end jewelry store. Mail orders middlesmen's profits. Mail orders filled promptly. Call or write for catalog. It is free. "Governor" Diamond Ring Pre-War Value A crown of gold worn in men's rings: 14-karat. Solid Green Diamond. Solid Green Diamond. The beautiful Diamond is in 14-karat a Solid White Gold. $100 $2.50 a Week LIBERTY HONDS New York, New York Evening Governor Diamond Ring Pre-War Value An artistic design karat, Solid Green Gold, carved and intricate diamond is set in 14-karat White Gold. $100 $2.50 a Week LIBERTY HONDS ACCEPTED Oval Diamond LOFTIS BROS. & CO. The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers Dept. A-333. 308 N. State St., Chicago, IL. Many scientists claim that this board does not answer questions from personal magnetism. Spiritualists claim that invisible spirits guide us to the universe, and that ruling our future. Whether you accept one theory or the other, the fact remains that we are not in the position with the Outa Board it holds you spellbound at its answers. Price: $1.50 by Mail; 10s extra for shipping. ALPHIL NOVELTY CO. 3601 Dearborn St. Chicago, IL. HOMELESS TULSA RIOT VICTIMS TELL STORIES OF HORROR SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921 HOMEL Business district on Greenwich had applied torches to build hotel, owned by J. B. Stradford, taining 68 rooms. (2) Dreamley William. (3) Gist groc barber shop. Howard was leet a woman and child from fied from the house with the officer," previously armed by death. (5) Woods building. POLICE TURN SWELL TULS $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$ $\textcircled{4}$ $\textcircled{5}$ Business district on Greenwood avenue after white rioters had applied torches to building. (1) Ruins of Stradford hotel, owned by J. B. Stradford, and valued at $65,000, containing 68 rooms. (2) Dreamland theater, owned by Wesley Williams. (3) Gist grocery store. (4) Ed. Howard's barber shop. Howard was killed when he sought to protect a woman and child from a burning structure. As he fled from the house with the baby in his arms a "special officer," previously armed by the policemen, shot him to death. (5) Woods building, occupied by Earl real estate POLICE TURN CRIMINALS; SWELL TULSA DEATH LIST (Continued from page 1) foundry had been put up in the district. At the time of the riot there was a large number of white property holder in the district. The voluntary segregation of the people in the city made the riot easy. Oklahoma had a segregation law, but the city had actually got together, bought the land they owned when it was cheap, and the whites knew where they were. Nothing was hander. The land was called forth into the segregated region, spread destruction, and made peace. They had nothing to fear. The white man had nothing to fear. The white man had been birched in the city in August. Did they have reason to fear the life of a black person with fences? A crowd of white ruffians gathered at the courthouse. Their counterparts in our Race gathered and there were whispered conversations. The air was ominous. The small groups grew. Answering the threat of the white men at the courthouse, forty of our men went down to see what was wrong. On the way they were met and joined by more or less irresponsible elements. At the courthouse the leaders got no satisfaction. Barney Cleaver, a police officer of the Race, urged the men to go. There is an argument. One of our men is killed. The fight is begun. There were three distinct battles in the race war besides the skirmishing. While the men argued at the courthouse, men and boys in the outlying regions engaged in isolated cutting and shooting scrapes. The office of one of the Race newspapers in the town was made a gathering place for our men. Measures for defense were taken up. News had got to them of the advance of the whites from the center of the town. The mob rushed into the district shooting wildly in the main streets of the section. A temporary stand was made by our men, but on the advice of the same, they retreated. The whites did not stop. Their first move was to summon the Home Guard guns on the hills overlooking the sorcered district. At 4:20 in three times. This was the signal for the whites to begin the invasion of the hills. Business places first. With the coming of daylight, airplanes from the Cadillac company is interested, directed the movement of the opener, the planes began dropping fireballs of turpentine and other inflammatory agents and children running from their burning homes into the streets were gunned fire from the hills, or burned to death by the liquid fire poured down the course of people flig to the church to seek protection in prayer, the church defensively jumped up and bombed the structure and all within it. On the railroad tracks were the moth of 5,000 yelling men and women caught fleeing women of the Race Club. Their clothes were torn from them. With frantic gestures on the part of the men, they were driven through the streets. The battle on the tracks was the most stand made. Men fought with devils above and around them. As the scorching, white fire from airborne defenders killed them, the defenders of their home made a valiant effort to stave off the blood-killed them. Men shipped and fell in the blood of their brothers. White men died cursing "mingers." Railway demolished. One man, leaning far out from an airplane, was shattered and his body burst The fight is begun. --- upon the ground. Men were hideous. Women were evil. Judgment was in the air and the multitude perished. While this battle was being fought, the Boy Scouts were tearing through the town helping to set fire to homes which had been overlooked. Gas would be turned on and lit and furniture piled upon it. No effort was made by the authorities to arrest the Incendiarles. Their hellish work went on. It was systematic, and it was complete. The men who had hidden in their homes were driven out and killed. The women and children were left to starve or perish. Troops were not necessary to stop the riot. It stopped itself. When the homes of the people had been burned, when liquid fire from airplanes had struck terror into a denseless people, the force of the eruption was spent. They could fight no more. Then the looting began. The white thieves went unmolested into the smoldering ruins and seized everything of value. The people of the Ince were picked up in automobiles, disarmed and carried to the large halls, baseball park and white churches. Premontain among those killed was William, 18, a Scouts and guardian surge about his house and fired through the window and guarded him against the fire and to answer it to enter from the year. Dr. Jackson came to the house, hoping thereby to have the mob go away without molesting his wife, and hoping thereby to stomach breast and the soldiers at the hospital where he was carried in the car, but was too late to do good. The number of persons wounded in the attack is beyond a reasonable amount. There were more than a thousand. Many who received slush-like wounds fled to other towns. office. Boys were seen to enter this building with kerosene cans. The safe was dragged to the street and torn open with an ax. Valuable mortgages were lost, and considerable money stolen. Aeroplanes from a local aviation company hovered over this district, dropping liquid fire on the brick structures to increase the flames. Beds from the Stradford hotel, fixtures from the grocery store, barber shop and real estate office were removed in trucks to the homes of poor white rioters. That which could not be stolen was burned. It is thought that influential white for fear the authorities would arrest them as agitators. One of the most important after effects of the riot was the issuance of an order by Tulsa real estate men to the effect that the people whose homes had been burned would their lands to the whites to be used for industrial purposes. They put up for them he in a further aggregated district where, from where the Tulsa Real Estate Exchange after that there must have been some connection between some of its members and the property of Tulsa rioters. Personal Letter I Sufferin Sunday Afternoon Dear Leona: Why, oh, why, do you have so much trouble? I am sorry was not here Friday night when I met the Tulsa Real Estate Exchange after that there must have been some connection between some of its members and the property of Tulsa rioters. I thought of calling y last night, but then I knew I can not talk long or say much. Leona is here—came yesterday more Widespread criticism of the police force and the soldiers was brought out after the riot. These men were the most flagrant in the violation of the law. Not only did they permit the nob to have free sway, but they joined it and used the authority of their office to scatter death and fear among the defenders. Guns were taken from these men and given to the whites to play them with. Women of the liace were kicked and thrown into the streets by them when they sought to save some of their belongings. A white daily says: "Acres of ushes lie smoldering in what but yesterday was 'nigger town.' This is an exhibition of one conspicuous and hideous fact: that there is an element here in Tula that has not been taught to respect the law. An incompetent or indifferent police force and a none too vigilant county sheriff's office for years past have not taught some of our Tulsans, both black and white, to respect the law. The result is that Tula today has thousands of Colored people, most of whom are innocent, who are homeless, without a bed on which to lay their heads, who have been robbed of their clothes and robbed of their shelter by those who put the firebrand in their homes." Almost complete stagnation of information has resulted as a result of the disorder. Help has come to the city from all sources. C. P. wired President Harding immediately after the riot: "The Nation of Colored People feels that an utterance from you at this time on the Tulsa, Oklahoma, would have an inestimable effect not only upon that situation, but upon the Governor Cox of Massachusetts formed a request of the Tulsa, Oklahoma, to the President and asserted, "Citizens of Massachusetts are unified, and they will stand behind you in any endeavor to punish and barricate crimes forever important in this kind of freedom and justice," and announced that attorney general Daugherty had ordered, a general injunction has been received from the Tulsa police for the riot in Oklahoma. Money has been received from the Tulsa police and Protective Association. Tulsaans themselves started a campaign. Present cell for the erection of permanent dwellings to cost $100,000, where these homes would be built insuspect as a result of which new colony Today the thousands of homeless are being cared for by the Red Cross. The men sleep on the ground wherever there is room. Army camp beds have been procured for some of the women and blankets given them when they sleep. Some food has also been provided. Three children have been born in Convention hall, where the largest number were housed. Some of the men have gone to work on the streets, where they are paid 25 cents an hour for their labor. Daily others leave. One lunch of young men left for California. Many are going. East, others have gone to Chicago. Many who have remained have done so in order that they may lay claim to their poverty insurance. Some of the insurance companies have shown an unwillingness to recognize claims and several of the men who have suffered losses have threatened to sue the city, asserting lack of protection. Today the state investigation by the grand jury was scheduled to begin. The commission of seven men has been collecting evidence. Thirty white suspects are being held. Yesterday, smallpox broke out among the prisoners in the ball park. It is not all over yet. No, Tuba is not a city of the dead. Tuba is a city of the living who suffer. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER er this building with kerosene led to the street and torn open images were lost, and consider- es from a local aviation con- tect, dropping liquid fire on the the flames. Beds from the from the grocery store, barber were removed in trucks to the s. That which could not be brought that influential white Personal Letter Do Suffering Personal Letter Describes Suffering of Women in Riot Another cruel instance was when they went to the home of an old couple and the old man, 80 years old, who was a chafe and they told him to march and he told them he was crippled, but he led if some one would take him, he told him to go on, but she didn't want to leave him, and he told her to go on anyway. As she left the d—does old man and then they fired the house. Dr. Jackson Shot Thursday morning she and Miss Woodford, Miss Wims and three other teachers went back to look at their places and Julia said there wasn't anything but hot ashes. She doesn't know whether her trunk was burned or whether the hounds stole it and broke it open. All her clothes were in it, Leona, and I had just sent her last Saturday a white waist to match her skirt for a reception they were to have had on Wednesday night. Now that she is home she is all to pieces and fool-like says she is going back. In fact, all the teachers said they were going to back and get some money for what they lost. But they will never do it. Oh, it is horrible! She said Mrs. Julia Jackson is about crazy, he fired from inside the house, so he must have got some of the dogs as long as he had ammunition. Then he had to come out and they shot him three times, once in the stomach as he came out of his door. men urged the burning of the fact that they desired it for aerty values had increased the Three brick pillars, only Thompson's home at 521 N. tion Hill. The home was val by Rev. W. H. Woods, pastor Chicago, Ill. Dr. A. C. Jacks post. He was shot to dea claimed, when he rushed term describes of Women in Riot men urged the burning of the business district, due to the fact that they desired it for a manufacturing center. Property values had increased three-fold. Three brick pillars, only surviving elements of Dr. Thompson's home at 521 N. Detroit street, near Observation Hill. The home was valued at $7,500, and sold to him by Rev. W. H. Woods, pastor of Mt. Sinai Baptist church, Chicago, Ill. Dr. A. C. Jackson's home is indicated by lone post. He was shot to death by military guards, it is claimed, when he rushed terror-stirren from his home to and twice in his legs, I think, or chest, and then made him march to Convention hall, wherever that is, from their place in Detroit. A white doctor saw him as he fell on the pavement and ordered an ambulance to take him to the hospital, but he died on the way. Julia says Motely place is gone and everything on Greenwood—not a business place left. I think she said A. M. Bankhead's and one of Goodwin's places is left because these men got some white men to stand in front of their places. Isn't it awful? I just can't write you. And Julia is so nervous. She was so restless last night that often she sofled "and would say, "Oh, my clothes!" She wishes now she had stayed and looked for her things because some of the dogs had plundered the house and sold the stolen stuff to the rich up on the hill. Now it seems they could be pinched for buying stolen property. But everybody was anxious to get away that had a home to go to. She had a razor of papa's and they took that from her and of course that pretty old gold locket and chain grandma gave her was in her trunk and all her books and notes, but with all that what did she do but take a heft from K. C. home. Has Breakdown No matter what misfortune over-comes on a hold front and act like they do, anyhow. Really, the more I think about it, the more likely they slick. Different ones have been in all afternoon to learn the participles and with it is just worn out. Mamma says your voice surely did sound good. He remembers to do your mother and father, also Strad. I know your father, but that would have been a few Pooks less if he had been there. But they would have been a few Pooks less if he had been there. And it was going to bring to the high school building as it was city property, but the grade school burned, I think it caught from Yet while the devil made so many children later God sought vengeance and not only made them to be homeless in many numbers, but even 50 are credited with the death of the ordo, as I guess you read in the papers. It looks that He permits it to fall us, but at that He is merciful. She didn't know of any women or children badly. And in the St. Lawrence they say they took labors and small children to telegraph posts. The whites opened their homes—those of the white school faculty—to the teachers of the school. They stayed Wednesday night and Thursday at the domestic sciences supermarket. Maybe you heard Julia speak of her. Well Planned Really, it seems they had the thing all planned, for they worked in groups. Don't it strange they are such cowardly bites? They knew they had to go and go to a house, to go and go to seven, some eight, all armed, too. Well, I must close now. Dr. and Mrs. Corr. write soon. So by bye, Write soon. Much love. — E. A. How are you and all? I'm here express my feelings, I don't know what would be best for me—to express my feelings, running like some dog says it is horrible. Not a decent dog says it is horrible. Not a decent dog says it is horrible. All those dogs churches are destroyed. But my bag and suit. All my clothes were destroyed or stolen. I wish now I had long enough to see I could find a dog that can't write any more. Learn, although I saw so many horrible things. Oh, yes, Leora. I shook hands with Mr. and Mrs. Strad and he began to write. As poor as all of us are now, I along with the rest of our family, I knew all of us were and I knew I didn't have a change of clothes. I was more fortunate than some—I managed to get my E. A. TULSA REFUGEE TELLS STORY OF BLOODY RIOTING Below we publish the story of one of the victims of the Tulsa outrage. He fled to Chicago and gave the following account of the riot to Mr. Williams. Another one of the victims also speaks, Mrs. Williams, a daughter of Mrs. James McNeal, who but one grandmother and a son in the city during the riot. Chicago, but was the owner of the Ied Wing Hotel, which received a telegraph from her son at Charenre, 32 miles from Tulsa. State law allows all safe. If you can send some money today we leave tomorrow." The aca- tion of Mr. Butter. The riot started about 10:30 a.m. distance from the Colored business section. I went out to my home about A. B. night when I heard the shooter call. It also it would be very bad and thought by the very best thing would be you could not have looked out in the morning. When I looked out in the morning, I saw about 400 or 500 people coming in and saw them shot. I saw them shot in a Colored man. I saw them shot out from their In the last few months, I have seen a lot of a linen-and-left-the-neighborhood, or a linen-and-left-the-neighborhood, or a linen-and-left-the-neighborhood. I am the only one in our house. I did not leave town because my uncle lived near the business part of town and I thought I would wait until I saw him to hear whether or not he was In-Jured. About 5 o'clock they came into the house, and I was in the room, and I was unseeking the Colored homes. I went up in the loft when I saw them coming. After setting fire to several homes around, they came into our house and after turning on the gas they piled furniture on top and lighted the gas. I was in the room, and I went down and turned off the gas and managed to put out the fire and went back into the loft. About an hour later another lunch came along and when they saw this house was not burning they went back to the house and they sold down again and succeeded in putting it out and returned to the loft a second time. By this time the smoke was so bad that I decided to go out and started across the street toward the fire, found my house and the fire was black and they sold, "Where have you been, Sigger?" and I told them I had just come from work. Then they said, "Well, we are going to kill you." They took my watch money and stickplin, when I saw them and told me they was. They saw the men take my watch, and when they came up they asked where my gun was. The men told them I did not have any, so they ordered them to give me back my watch and put me in the autee's. They said they were in the hall of the hall, I found my uncle that evening in the hall park. We had planned on getting away, but my uncle owned a barber shop and some other property which was destroyed and he had to stay and put a valuation on the Mr. Thymer: What did you say about the head of the St. Clair Oil Company? Employer: They sent the Colored employees out of town. But now that things are quiet they are still using the office, unless the company parks, unless some reapplegate, white HORROR The residence of Dr. J. J. McKeever, Thompson home, was looted and denat. the loters invaded the best residence first in order to rob the homes prominent man was marked, and at-murder them. The danger of living in was experienced here. Machine guns segregated area, killing men and boys the actual dead may never be known. My slain were buried at night. escape the flames. The residence of Dr. J. J. McKeever, also adjacent to the Thompson home, was looted and destroyed. It is said that the rioters invaded the best residential district of the Race first in order to rob the homes of valuables. Every prominent man was marked, and attempts were made to murder them. The danger of living in segregated districts was experienced here. Machine guns rained bullets on the segregated area, killing men and boys like rats in a trap. The actual dead may never be known. Rumors are that many slain were buried at night. Ashamed to Deposit a Dollar? Please don't feel that way about it. For thus you impede your progress. Many of our most successful clients opened their accounts with but a single dollar, and we have seen their accounts grow to amazing proportions. The Big Thing is to Start! DO IT TODAY! Your dollar is ample large enough for that. DON'T SWEDULI ALL STATE BANK OF CHICAGO State Government Supervision. SOUTH STATE STREET 811 EAST JUST STREET Per Cent on Saving RICES OVER $2,800,000.00 A BUSINESS! Independent of a Job Ashamed to Deposit a Dollar? Please don't feel that way about it. For thus you impede your progress. Many of our most successful clients opened their accounts with but a single dollar, and we have seen their accounts grow to amazing proportions. The Big Thing is to Start! Do It TODAY! Your dollar is ample large enough for that. DON'T SWEED IT ALL LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision. 3105 SOUTH STATE STREET 9 AND 11 EAST 31ST STREET 3 Per Cent on Savings RESOURCES OVER $2,800,000.00 In thirty days you can be prepared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing business. Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage. J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago person was there to identify you, you couldn't leave the park. Whenever you were allowed to leave they gave you a badge like this (displaying white ribbon with "Police Protection" written on it. The Boy Scouts set fire to the Colored district, broke open trunks and looted in general. Mr. Thayer: How do you know they were Boy Scouts? Mr. Butler: The whites have an organization in town by that name composed of young boys around the age of 14. They have uniforms and are used at the High School and around town to police the town and clean up the city. They used them to line up the people in the ball park for food and clothing, because most of them left their homes without much clothing on, to keep them from blockading. Mr. Thayer: How did the militia act? Mr. Rutter: The militia only acted as guards. They also have a Home Guard, and they set fire to the Colored district. How do you know? Mr. Thayer: How do you know that? Mr. Butter: I stayed there until 10 o'clock that morning and I could LINCOLN STATE B Under State Govern 3105 SOUTH S 9 AND 11 EAST 3 Per Cent RESOURCES O LEARN A Become Independent In the pare $300 Dyei F a J. D. BEL PAGE THREE see them. I had been in Tulsa four years and know a number of white people sight, but do not know their name. Mr. Thayer: What was their method of setting fire? Mr. Butler: They threw something like a fireball and it let a stroke like a match. Mrs. Williams: That nooning about 5 o'clock airplanes dreaded the Colored people at them at the Colored people. They came so low that we could see them in your homes. Mr. Thayer: Did you have any protection in your homes? We never thought that any trouble could occur. The Colored people were doing so well and we never thought of anything. We been that the poor whites were jealous of the way the Colored people were Mr. Butler: There were two distinct sections, business and residential. The Frisco railroad kept separating the iron foundry was in the Colored district. There were two pictures and one amusement park. WOMAN LEADS "CON" MEN CHICAGO'S MOST MODERN TO NEAREST JAIL HOUSE UNDERTAKING PARLORS OPENS PAGE FOUR Many complaints have been made to the different police and fire departments working the old confidence game of the found pocketbook, and the police of the city, Mrs. Bergen Allison, 3106 Idesh avenue, just a few seconds to do what they were told, the vicinity, of 22nd street and Indiana avenue, she was approached by the Hofmann, both of 3146 Wabash avenue. They told her that they had made changes, but if she could help them, but they were unable to make changes, but if she could help them, she could have one-third of it. Mrs. Allison replied that she had just that amount, and she was able to walk back to the money. Never suspecting that the "waste were being sent to the Grove avenue station, where they were placed under arrest by Officer M. Burke, and charged with operating a confidence game. They have been positively involved in the police, by several recent victims. PROMINENT MEN PLAN BOYS' CLUB FOR WARD Interest is high in favor of the establishment of a *boy's Club* in the United States, the most prominent endorsement of the Federation of Boy's Clubs, the Union League Club Foundation. These organizations are promoting it and have succeeded in promoting it. The Jailhouse is the latest most prominent citizens at 4:00 a.m. Tuesday evening a delegation led by Editor-in-Chief of the committee, and T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary of the Chicago Urban League at 19th and Leavitt streets and made a thorough inspection of the shoulders to the wheel, to the end that as soon as possible a similar club would be duplicated in the Second The delegates were met by S. J. Duncan Clark, formerly of the edifice Post and now director of the midwinter district of the Dover Club Federation, the Union League Club, and the Union League Foundation and the Union League Church. In addition to Editor Abbott, the following were in the party: Dr. H. Hammond, trustee of the Union League Foundation and the Union League Church. Many others have signed at previous meetings their determination to join in successfully promoting the ministry of the church. On the committee on arrangements, authorized at the committee on the committee on David Manson, Dr. H. Reinald Smith and Dr. W. E. Alexander. POLICE WIN GUN BATTLE WITH TWO AUTO BANDITS Linnell Partee, 25, 4611 Wabash elevated road, enriched in a pistol duel with others. Wiggs, Lantry and St. Lawrence avenue, at 4:30 and St. Lawrence avenue, at 4:30 make their escape after trying to stain an automobile owned by Sam- sage. All parties exequate injury ex- ception on the right side of his head. WEST SIDE NEWS This side is taking on new life in the business world. Iev. H. W. Knight and L. A. W. 1984 have opened a real estate office, 214 West Lake street, G. W. W. 1985, and the building is now a new, is having its home remodeled. When complete will be one of the most modern on this side. Eav. Levy, who is the 1st-best-selling book of the book, is here, in this little rock. After being moved to his new home, he is living relatives and friends. The Pathfinder Club with their president, Dr. John W. Lewis, are planning great events. We have a new book, The Pathfinder and Mrs. M. B. Carter were among the West Side patrons who had boxed the book. A man of the age of 14, Stephen A. M. E. church, under the direction of Iev. A. W. Turner, will give a concert in the near future. All the W. Lewis side is awaiting to see and review the book. The new organization of singers. All the West Side members are requested to meet the Chicago Music Association Monday, November 19, 1985. Iev. A. W. Walker, Irevendance Baptist choir, under the direction of I. P. A. H. Jones, and assisted by prominent artists, gave a three-night musical festival last week. I. P. A. H. Jones, Irevendance Baptist church, preached in a crowded house last Sunday. At the close of the sermon many united with the group. I. P. A. H. Jones, Irevendance Sunday, June 5, Col. and Mrs. Frank Stewart attended the his concert in the loon Wednesday. Dr. J. L. H. Holloway, 165 West Lake street, 1985, and the group were also present at day-week. It is reported that the doctor is planning to purchase a farm there. In the business world of this side you will see the new book, The Pathfinder and Mrs. M. B. Carter, who has a factory 2256 West Lake street, and employing a large number of firms. We will give our readers a brief history of the great woman's work in the year future. Albright's Wonder Hair Grower re bis no equal, remor- air; stop it blue calm immediately; make a hair lop, soft and slily; grave late in temple and entire head. Money refounded if I fail to grow your hair. Give this hair grower a trial. ```markdown ``` --- Be a Successful Baker Learn to make you own glove. I teach the baker how to make includes how to make hair growers, preparing food for $15.00. I am Albright's hair includes to make my grower and -dashful helper grower hair longer, oily, far brower, fine, for the hair. A diorama stair wall for the fixtures and fittings, and a growing large list of fonts for the graphics, large color palette, etc. are stamped for repay. G. E. ALBRIGHT 4031 Indiana Ave. Chicago The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10.12 East 36th Street. Douglas 5605 The Poole and Henry - undertaking establishment, recently opened at 3210 Cottage Grove Avenue, has awakened the city to the latest and most up-to-the-minute ideas in this ancient and solemn business. It lends a stronger answer to the alertness, the far-sightedness and business integrity of the young men of today than any similar endeavor. In designing plans for their extra-modern funeral parlors, Messrs. Poole and Henry set the pace in advanced ideas that must be accepted by the craft throughout the country. The idea of separate departments for every phase of funeral work, large re- A. B. room for gentlemen and an exquisitely decorated, are among the high lights that set the establishment off as an unique and impressive decorations and complete room are additional features with their impressive decorations and complete May 25th, Decoration day, hundreds of a new and greater enterprise. Alvin L. Former, formerly of Alabama, the past ten years, have been eminent decorators in the south and also in Chicago and the middle west. His work, four years, has been highly complimented by the formal men in the professors of the Order of American Woodmen and was a commissioned organization and was a commissioned officer in the World War. He holds Frank W. Hours, perhaps more than any other young man, has been honored for social uplift and community services for the University Society, secretary to JOHN H. Frank Henry the Masons, master of finance of the Knights of Pythias, member of the Bethel Literary Society and one of the promoters of the great essay annual contest, the year's big literary and oratorical fixture in Chicago and the middle west. He is indeed one of the most progressive young men in the city. For 11 years he has been a letter carrier in the Chicago postoffice during which time he studied embalming, receiving his license from the state June 1920. Being a native of Tennessee, he received a royal welcome by the progressive business men of Memphis when he visited that city last July while entouring the ideas which have been crystallized in his new undertaking parlor of this city. Coming to direct touch with such as to business men as Bert Roddy, Doctor Martin and T. H. Hays, Mr. Henry received a business inspiration that has squandered him on to his new line of endeavor. With experience, preparation, efficient service and complete facilities for funeral arrangements, the people of Chicago may now have the best that can be offered and that, too, on surprisingly ill-health terms. TRAIN PORTER NABBED ON SMUCGLIING CHARGE Juxtal, NY, portion on the Grand Trunk Railway, wanted quick action to stop the attack. The Commissioner Koeating on a charge of smuggling liquor from Can- ada, the porter replied he had lost several days since his arrest and it was time the porter repaired he had forced working to attending court. The case was adjourned until June 10. Nebanee lives at 37 William Street. LEFT FOR GEORGIA Memphis, Tenn. June 10.-Mrs. Hankerson and son Leon. 629 Nepune street, left Saturday for Atlanta, Ga., to spend the summer with relatives and friends. Abuses Landlay White Drunk Henry Thompson, 35 years old, 710 E. 33th Street, was fined $5 and costs by Judge John P. Haas of the Harrison Street court, upon the testimony of Mrs. Katie Julien, his landlady, who appealed to Officer Broderick, 35th precinct, after Thompson had called her vice names and subjected her to other abuse while he was drinking. Borrowed Stolen Goods Mrs. Alice Vidal 121 Ft. 300th street Mrs. Alice Vidal 121 Ft. 300th street Purns, that Joseph Brooks, 30, 415 E. 23rd street and had dads belonging to her and costs to Judge John F. Haas of the Haven Conduct Draws Fine Ulysses L. Latham, 30, 455 Lansing coasts Todd and Hoyer, 4th precinct coasts Todd and Hoyer, 4th precinct analeval was $50 and $50 and by judge Howard Hayes of the A 40-piece orchestra and twelve pretty unhous will make a beautiful Cape Cod Tuesday at 8:40 p.m. at 8:40 p.m. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF African Methodist Night All Chicago is anxiously waiting for the evening of Thursday, June 24, at which time the manneth June Festival given by the Itichard Allen Garthus, 600 voices, will take place. There are tickets to the weekend of yet. However, when the music loving public realizes that 6,000 visitors are coming to Chicago for the session of the African Methodist Episcopal Bishops Council, they will not delay in purchasing their tickets. Miss Nellie Dohson of Oakland, Calif., is the leading soloist for the occasion. Mr. Nundy has engaged this sweet singer to be the soloist for the Indianapolis Choral Union, of which he is conductor. Miss Dobson is also leading prima donna of the South Side Opera Company. This grand all-star festival will be given in the Auditorium, Congress street and Wabash avenue. Miss Cleo Dickerson will play concerted with other numbers. Miss Magnolia, L.W. C. Mason, bass, Miss Margotte, L.W. C. Mason, and the Theater of Organist. All the A. M. E. choirs and choirmasters are assisting James A. Nundy. The McDowall Concerto in A Minor will be played on two pianos by Miss Cleo M. Dickerson and T. Theodore Taylor. Main floor seats, $1.50 and $1.25 per se, $1.25 and $1.50 per se, $2 each. No war tax. Help th Amanda Smith Home The trustees of the Amanda Smith School for Dependent Girls have have the City Federation of Women's Funds and are starting their drive with this amount that on the 11th of June, festivals, Announcement of program will be found large crowd is expected to help them with the Amanda Holiday is president. Dr. Hardeman Returns Dr. E. Hasleil Hardman, whose office is at 1000 N. 10th Street, New York City, building, corner 31st street, and from Ft. Worth, Texas, where he had a house, died on January 25, 2015, and death of his mother, and has moved to Florida. Return to Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Barney Johnson of Seattle, WA, and Mrs. Catherine of Seattle, WA, the city where the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. Jones, 62 East Seattle, WA, and Mrs. Alice Jones, her son, Jamaica, visited the Defender plant while Cook Bar Council Meetings an interesting program of the Cook County Bar Association at the Appomattox The Hon. Samuel Bedle gave an advice on how to be called by the Bar Association was called by the Bar Association and gave nine means of assisting, from a legal grandfather, the victims of the riot in Victor Haggle Dies Victor Harris, 22, 27 East 38th place, died on Friday at his home in a member of Company B. Eighth treatment, and gave active service. He was a member of Company B. Eighth treatment, and gave active service. He was gassed and became ill while abroad and was taken to the hospital. He was one more of our Jace who paid the fare for his service during the democracy. The funeral was held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in South Indian avenue in the heart of father. Samuel H. Harris, to mourn his death. Young People's Musicale The Young People's Literary Society of the Institutional church will give its monthly musical Sunday, June 12. Prof. Clemmens A. Butler of Kimball hall will accompany Mrs. Marie Drake, contralto; Miss Wilson, soprano, and Mrs. Williams, tenor. Others to appear will be Miss Willie Belle Jones, violinist, Miss Gertrude V. Smith, pianist, and Miss Marie Stevens. All are welcome. The program will begin promissively at 5 o'clock. Institutional church. 3525 Dear-born street. --- Chicago lovers of style and fashion were given the prize when Mrs. Phoebe Jones douglas presented her charming models at the Unity Hall Indiana avenue. Forty-eight gowns were were dressed by women for women of all sizes and styles and for all occasions that evening was made by the Madam Phoebe in person. The audience was filled with a return show, which will be exhibited at the Oliver Baptist church, The models appearing were: Gonzalez Motts, Virgile Welch, Grace Winters, Stina Eita, Etsu Winters, Mabel Condol, Mabel Talbot and Audrey Eberhardt. Hold Graduation Exercises Held graduating Exercises Mrs. M. Hirsch graduated graduating exercises of the Lloyd School of Hair Culture at her residence in Washington, D.C. W. Harris, mistress of ceremonies. Rev. W. M. Hirsch presented the diplomas to Barbara Presley and Maria Richchich. To Give Recital Miss Berta Williams, Chicago's teacher in program at Olivet Baptist church, died on June 29, 2015 at clock. Assistant, June 29, 2015 at clock. Assistant, June 29, 2015 at clock. Assistant, June 29, 2015 at clock. Glyca Birthday Party Messrs. Kenneth Sheld and James Messrs. Kenneth Sheld and James residence of Mrs. James II. Flashan- sie. A large number of guests evening. A large number of guests were present and the evening was spent College Smoke Resital There will be a song recital by Eleanor Mary Martin, a pianist, pianist, at St Marie Martin, a pianist, at St Wylim avonye, Tuesday evening, Jun 5th, at Wylim avonye, Admission: $10. Admission: $10. Admission: $10. Dr. Elahar Buys Auto Dr. Fisher Bayley A. Defreer, Sr. A. Defreer, Jr. M. Fisher, 142 Porscheville avenue, Sunday afternoon, enjoyment city in his new Max- well automobile. Mr. Carle Payne Gray of New York City, who has new visiting her mother, Mrs. Harry Horsley, both of 811 Wabash Horsley, both of 811 Twentieth Daylight morning. Mrs. Cotton Visits Mother Mrs. Marion Cotton and two zones, Robert and Marion, Jr. of Kansas, Kentucky and daughter of Hewell Holmes, and daughter of latter attendant at Ski Walsh avenue. To Leave for South Rev. D. P. Jones, president, The Forum, which meets at Ebenezer Baptist Church, is preparing to leave for a long trip through the south, taking in Arkansas, Oklahoma and other southern points and will be gone for some time. Virginians to Meet The Virginia Society will meet a regular headquarters, 2535 State Street Wednesday evening, June 15, at which time all Virginians are invited. Refreshments will be served and the members will be entertained in general. Returns to Virginia Lee Scott of With county. Va., who spent several days in the city, has returned to Virginia. Mr. Scott was here for the purpose of attending the funeral of his sister. Mrs. Halverson, 3256 Walash avenue. Preparing for Joliet Mrs. Lotu Ellis Young, P.D. M. G. N., and krt o-othersers in the unit, are making extensive preparation for their internships, and will most will be on joliet, in August. Opens Summer Market The Progressive Co. Inc., has opened a summer market on State street, opposite the office of the Balley Beauty Co. to reduce the high of light. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SPEAK AT 8TH REGIMENT A magnificent audience assembled in Boston to hear the grand musical and literary works of the late composer and the laurea's premier essayist, champion scholar and spokesman, was the stellar doubled after listening to his brilliant, acclaimed performance, teeple the inachicness of men who have never gram. He declared that the new adjustment would be humane and demoralizing, intensive in its shifting out prose, orientated for oral understanding or prerequisite to inter-racial co-operate. Mr. Morris' oration abounded in beautiful figures, in inexorable logic and Demosthenic flights of eloquence. He concluded his speech into a wonderful peroration to the genius of the common man in changing the world. The vast crowd accorded him an enthusiastic ovation at the close. Mr. Morris will address the young people of Chicago Friday evening. June 10, at 8:15 o'clock in the Eighth Regiment Army, 35th Street and Forest Avenue. His subject will be: "Young Apostles of Progress." Antilles Bazaar a Success The benefit bazaar given at the Antilles building, 3254 Michigan Ave. May 14th, Antillea Protective Association, was well attended upon every one of its open days convenient to enjoy this Rave treat. The Antilles building, the affair a distinctively hall gave the affair a distinctively beautiful and merit much applause. community arrangements is as follows: id. M. Smith; booth No. 5, fancy hatchery; id. M. Smith; booth No. 6, fancy hatchery; F. Nance; booth No. 3, Sweetheart; F. Nance; booth No. 3, Sweetheart; T. Kueker and Mrs. Rachel Ward; T. Kueker and Mrs. Rachel Ward; A. Simmons; booth No. 5, clairvoyant; Mrs. Ida B. Smith; booth No. 6, Nile; T. Kueker and Mrs. Rachel Ward; T. Kueker and Mrs. Rachel Ward; M. T. haszery; Mrs. Karen Welch M. T. haszery; Mrs. Karen Welch M. M. Haszery; folioist; poscatice M. Randolph; folioist; poscatice M. Randolph; Hazel and Master Charles N. Douglass; Master Charles N. Douglass; Mrs. C. Harzell exhibits and offices; Mrs. C. Harzell exhibits and offices; Robert F. Hardin, Jr. chairman of bazaar committee; Mrs. Ida B. Perry, chairman of bazaar committee; Mrs. Antillea Protective Association Descone Jones Passes Away Bazaar club of Ethewes Baptist Church and on behalf of members, passed away on Friday and 11 o'clock. In the absence of the pass away, edward, assistant pastor, officiated. Has Returned to Springfield Dr. S. A. Ware, grand medical ex- cellence, who, when spee- d several days in the city on busi- ness, has returned to Springfield, Ill. At Hot Springs Row C. H. Clark, newly-elected pastor of the Episcopal Church, decided late the day John F. Thomas, who is now at Hot Springs, Ark., where he worked, was forward with the heavy responsibility which has been placed upon him by virginian Episcopal leaders. Elenczer has a large membership and has always stood as one of the leading leaders of the country and its duties are very important. Rev. J. W. Tutt Coming Rev. R. W. Tutt Coming Rev. R. W. Tutt Coming of U. B. F. & M. S. T. of Illinois and is preparing to make his office to the city during the month of July. James Adams Dice James C. Adams, 45, 2202 West Lake street, did last Thursday, June 2, at Springfield, Ill., after an illness of a week. He is a resident of Chicago, but was employed in the attorney general's office at Springfield. His remaining were brought to Chicago, accompanied by his widow, two sons, Harry and Claude. C. W. Curtis, worshipful master of Central Lodge, No. 3, F. & A. M., a provisional grand lodge, headed by the most worshipful grand master of the state, Thomas II. Samuels, met the family at the station and took charge of the body. Mr. Adams was a member of Charles Young lodge, No. 1, II. P. O. E. The funeral services were held Monday at high noon, at Provident Baptist church. Interment at Mount Glenwood cemetery. First Woman Deputy Mrs. Rebecca Hardin-Idley has been a longtime friend of the Hodge, grand daughter ruler of the world, I. B. I. O. E. W., appointing her as the president of her Commission was presented her Fri. street, at a meeting of her local local pride of the Temple, Temple 74, by the president of the world. Mrs. Idley is the first of the world. Mrs. Idley is the first of the world. Mrs. Idley is the first of the world. She was presented with a bureau of flowers by Daughter of Pride of Chicago Temple, No. 44. Miss Winters Graduates Miss Elan D. Winters, daughter of Miss Susan D. Winters, pauce, was graduated from Lane College and she is given a grand recital at C.M. J. M. Church Tuesday evening. Injured Hitching on Truck Injured Hitching on Truck in at Fort Dearborn hospital sufferers in at Fort Dearborn hospital sufferers enrained which he received when enrained which he received when enrained which he received when Richard Moore Married Miss Misa Rance, St. Louis, Mo., and married by the Rev. Ita. were quietly married by the Rev. Ita. attended church. Wednesday, June 1, at 2 p. m. of the contracting parties were present. Cut In the Face Fred Cooper, 25, Washahai avenue, New York, was inducted with a knife face, which was inflicted with a knife face, when he Cooper stated that they were quarreling over money matters. Mrs. Goods Receive Appointment. Mrs. Goods Receive Appointment. is now connected with the social issue of State Attorney Robert E. L. Hancock, who expressed herself as the department, expressed herself as being much pleased with Mrs. Goods's first appointment with a 13-year-old girl, Blanche Hines, with a 13-year-old girl, probably due as the result of treatment from slaves Lewis, same address. Rex Inluced by Auto Chestier Ishbainh, 10 years old, 31S. Chester hospital suffering with injuries selved when he was struck down by an automobile at 50th street and Michigan Falls in Street Richard Robinson, 60, G71 State street he had raided in a faint from front of 23rd Street. He was such that the attending physician was such that he make an examination, but fear is exact. Leaves for Detroit Don Timothy-Hautantine vice-president, manufacturers of Hulu remotes, Chicago on last Friday night for *Dear Dr. Hautantine*, his stay in the Michigan city, *Hautantine* will be the guest of Dr. Hautantine movement in the United States. Mr. Hautantine will visit Philadelphia. New York before he returns to the city. Child Dislocates Arm While enjoying himself at the planter, he meets Joy, Fields, age 85, and Joy Fields, age 85, and graces the towker to the pavement below, and dislocates the elbow. He lays in the County hospital. Inlured by Elvine Glass Well Known Missourlan Dead. George Toliver, 5226 Federal street, died suddenly last Tuesday morning following a short illness. A wife, Mrs. Myrtle Toliver, and two children, Virginia and James, survive him. Mr. Toliver was a former resident of Slater, Mo., and was well known there. Interment was at Oakwoods cemetery. Ladies' Ministral in Evanston The fourth annual Ladies' Ministral of Evanston will be given at St. Mary's hall, corner Lake Street and Oak Avenue, Wednesday, June 15, for the benefit of Evanston Sanitaryum. The performance will begin promptly at 8:15 o'clock. You cannot afford to miss this real treat. General admission, 75 cents.-Advertisement. Remember Ferrell's Concert On Tuesday evening, June 14, the most unique concert of the season will be given at Lincoln Center, Oakwood livd, and Langley Avenue. The eyes of all young music students will be watching closely the support and support of the show. Harrison Ferrell, Jr., and his forty-piece Symphony Orchestra with Miss Lo D Bond as soloist. Ferrell's success will serve as an inspiration to him and the younger musicians to do great things. Various organizations previously mentioned in these columns are supporting him. Tickets only 50 cents-Advertisement. Green Is Beaned Green Jackson, 48, 3517 Wentworth during with a supposed skull fracture which he received when he was struck by a car. The boy, berry 220, Walsh avenue. The trouble occurred May 25, and Green thought the condition grew worse, he was carried to the hospital. Basketball Fan Injured Jacobson Square, where watching a ball game at 23rd street, he bounced on one of the boys as he was attempting to make first base, suffering with a fractured jaw. Choral Society to Meet The Progressive Choral Society will meet Sunday, June 12 at 3:30 p.m. at the Magnolia Church, where membership will be received. S. E. Alphin, president; Magnolia N. Lewis secretary. Miss Faye Lee to Lead Singers Miss Faye Lee has been appointed to conduct the Commercial Choral Club's Progress in July at the Municipal plaza. Big Chorus to Sing The Metropolitan Community Choir and Progressive Choral Society under leadership at the Municipal pier during the Pagant of Progress. Prof. Jonas has been selected to lead the Community choreographer. Fort Dearborn Elects Officers The Fort Dearborn lodge, No. 14, H. W. Wright, exalted ruler; Col. J. R. Marrison, Parkers, consecrated leasing knight; Col. J. R. Marrison, nounsure; Wm. C. Wilson, secretary; J. I. Hunter, assistant secretary Hardaway Young, inner guard; John Adams, tyrker; William Moore, chapel sessions; John Armorons, C. A. Griffin and William Bass, trustees. The delegates elected to the Eks' convenors K. Marshall, A. N. Newby, H. A. Watkins, W. H. Davis, W. J. Morgell, C. Armorons, William Bass, H. J. Colman, T. Burrell, Roy Eyre, Jasper Noe, W. H. Jackson, H. H. Bickle and Pink Walker. Graduates From Howard University Burg, niece of W. W. Johnson, prominent Chicago attorney, Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences, as well as M. Isaac Cam Laude. At the County Hospital The following persons were sent to the County hospital this week: Jolson Solomon, 411 State street; Doris Hill, 3013 Version venue; Doris Smith, 12, 2525 Wabash avenue; Amos Humphries, 24, 2025 Wabash avenue; was sent to the Psychopathic hospital in a demented condition; Cicero Johnson, 40, 235 West Street; Jolson Solomon, 40, 235 West Street; Mrs. Birabell Taylor, 23, 2213 Dearborn street; and Mrs. Katie Casey, 29, 2624 Wabash avenue. Breaks Parole Within Week When William Webster, 3231 Ellis avenue, was arrested and charged with burglary by his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Webster, 5635 Federal street, appeared before the Case Jobsin Hans of the Fair Street court with her baby in her arms, and begged for clemency. Before a week had clapsed, Webster was brought again into court, having been caught by Officers Hummings. However, the� was trying to burglarize a store on State street. He was sentenced to the House of Correction for fifteen days by the court. Fined for Disorderly Conduct II. Coleman, 27, 6125 Eberhardt avenue, and Antonio Hamilton, 21 years old, is West 2401 street, who were arrested by Officer J. J. Clancey, 4th precinct, were earned fined $1 when arraigned before judge Howard Hayes of the Stock Varied court. Mrs. Murphy Green, 26, 3424 Shotts avenue, is in durance vile as the result of the afflictions of Clarence Glimore, a former member of other woman. The story, according to Greene and May, th predeceased in that high priestess, and then taken to her home armel with a knife, which she checked. She was victor in every round of the fight according to Segerant black testimony of her prowess as a mother. Squares on Purchasers Wesley Parker, 24 years old, East Stair street; 32 years old, West Stair street. For solicitation for bids by Judge John P. Hass of the Harrison court district, he is a porter for Kli Nielman, 2002 State Court Judge; many as 24 alish skirts. These alishs are made of 100% polyester. Schart and Polcaster, 101 prefect, he sold to Carter Trice, 102 street; Willie Floyd, 2006 State Street; Willie Floyd, 2006 State Street; Jim Jackson, 112 Dearborn street and Robert Elder, 2533 State Street. Fail to Identify James Wilson, 2717 Federal street, and Walter Martin, 3136 Indiana avenue, were taken into custody by Sergeants Lannt and Wm. R. R. R. 3rd piece, as suspects in an A. and P. holdup. The manager of the store identified them at the station, but when he appeared before Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison street court he was not sure they were the right men. The men GEORGE WILLIAMS PITCHES PURSE INTO LAP OF COPPER George Williams, 1608 State street, is a ball player. He wandered from his own home grounds and went to the vicinity of 31st street and Calumet avenue, where he snatched a pocketbook from Mrs. Edna Watson. 2932 Lake Park avenue. He threw the pocketbook over the signboard, where it fell into the lap of Sergeant Jack Joyce, who was sitting on a wagon bed talking to his partner, Sergeant Johnstone. When Williams attempted to recover the pouch he was placed under arrest and identified by Mrs. Watson as the one who had robbed her. Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison street court held Williams to the grand jury under $3,000 bonds. AN ACQUISITION Splendid Addition Is Made to the Reportorial Forces of the World's Greatest Weekly Readers of the Chicago Defender will note a new department in its column beginning with the issue of June 18. It will be titled "The On-knocker" and will be devoted to reviews, comments and opinions upon subjects of timely relevance. Readers of the International Interest. Pursuant to the will known to the Chicago Defender, the best news was secured, and the department was directed by L. Alexandra Jackson, an ad- It will bear the caption "The On-locker" and will be devoted to reviews, comments and opinions upon subjects of timely Racial and national interest. Pursuant to the well known policy of the Chicago Defender, the best writer obtainable was secured, and the department will be edited by Alexander L. Jackson, an advanced vanced thinker whose knowledge covers a wide scope in the educational, social, political and economic fields. He is a qualified writer of recognized ability, articles from his pen having appeared from time to time in such high grade magazines as "Forum" and "The Bookman," and in many of the daily newspapers throughout the country, including the Chicago Post, known as the most intellectual newspaper in the Middle West. Alexander L. Jackson is a Harvard male member of the Harvard Union and Harvard Varsity Club, the most ex- cellent alumnus of the famous university. He was at one time executive secretary of the university, and for the past two years has been educational secretary of the University of New York City. He resigned this latter position to accept his present position as the staff of the Chicago Defender. GRIP OF THE LAW Placed Under Peace Bonds Miss Vla Murnpy, 16, 3447 Dearborn street, was placed under peace bonds for a year by Judge John P. Haas of the Harrison Street court. Eunice Brooks broke the address testified that Vla broke the address line when she hung out her clothes, and shipped her when she protested. Officer James Williams, 25th precinct, was called in to straighten out the tangle. Arrested for Non-Support Frank Allen, 45, 3612 State street, precinct, on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Precinct, on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Lulu Allen, 3414 State street, who charged him with non-support. Alleged Embeszler Caught Richard Fathorner clerk in the postoffice, who gave his address as the Y. M. C. A., Evanston, was carried back to Detroit to answer a charge of embezzlement. He was arrested here by Sergeants Scott, Middleton, Stark, and Smith of the detective bureau, who claim that he lived at 63 East 54th street, first apartment. Get Ten Years to Life Joseph Christy, 3343 Wabash avenue, and Warren Larker, 4144 Indiana avenue, were found guilty of robbery with a gun by a jury in the criminal court of Judge Joseph B. David and were sentenced to the trial for ten years to life. They were arrested by Sergeants Farrell and Gallagher at 26th street and Calumet avenue as they were in the act of holding up their victim. Owes City for Transportation When Judge John F. Hans of the Harrison street court sentenced Arthur Towers to the Bridewell for stealing coal. Peter Kelly, the deputy ballift and a guard on the municipal bus, the Black Maria, protested to the court, saying that Towers owed the city money now from wearing out the tires on Marla from being carried to the House of Correction so many times. Towers had another free ride. Bleads, Cultivity of Steallion Fred Owens, 22, 3520 Dearborn street, Fred Owens, 22, 3520 Dearborn street, Money, Fourth print, and charged with larceny on complaint of Donald pleased guilty when arranged before Yards court and was sentenced to three months in the House of Correction and Yards court. Associations Holders Marcus Hughes, 49, 5788 Wentworth Marcia Hughes, 49, 5788 Wentworth Jonathan John F. Hass, 49, 5788 preceded, resisted that he chased Hughes an alley with the intention of robbing him. New Teloka In Old Trade According to the story told by Officers James and W. D. Williams and Walker, 25th Precinct, Charles Conway, 13 West 31st Street, and Herbert Long, 3031 La Salle Street, employed new methods to strong arm victims. They offered a 16-year-old girl as a lure to get men to accompany them up a dark areaway. The men protested their innocence. They were each fined $1 by the court. JKCalcea DUHU Mrs. Mary Davis, 3220 State street, complained to Sergeants Lahart and Polcaster. Third preinct, that John Rates, same address, sporting a mustache that envied the kaiser's, had been abusive to her while drinking. Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison street court placed him under peace bonds. He seemed to take it as a joke, but when the court threatened to send him to a place where he would lose his cherished growth, he was humble as a lamb. Leonard Williams, 21, 2572 Dearborn Street, was fined $100 and costs by Judge Howard Hayes of the Stock Yards court for disorderly conduct. Williams was arrested by Sergeants Brown and Swain, Fourth preinct, on complaint of Mayer Fried, 4156 Cottage Grove avenue. Acquired Values of Quality Keee-ow Day, 1417 State street, who was a lawyer in the 1820s and 1830s. Smith second recorder on an imprisonment having robbed a man at 1417 State street. Harrison court that he had been sent to for the imprisonment Smith. Judge Haze had押 him 11 then he held established. Of the poor fund he had established. Wilfa Falls to Agnese Wife Falls to Agape George C. Wife of Deerborn street, was discharged by Judge John Brown, who was charged with when his wife, Mrs. Amy Mayberry, 13 West (46th street) was accused housed his wife. BINGA STATE BANK THRIFT WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND THIRTY-SIXTH PLACE BINGA STATE BANK UNDER STATE SUPERVISION CHICAGO A Ten Dollar Bill Will Tie You Into Lower California—the Land of Golden Opportunity! Every Race loving Negro man, woman and child should invest in the California Corporation under the laws of Mexico and under the laws of the State of California. Authorized to issue stock by the California Corporation Commission, the Corporation is a private corporation miles of Mexico's richest lands (just across the line from San Diego, Cali). DON'T DELIVER-SEE IN YOUR MONEY TODAY. You now sell new One Dollar (1) and sell new money (12) for $10. Twelve thousand enures. Next week you will sell two Dollar (12) for $10,000. NOTE OUT THIS OUT AND MARK WITH YOUR MONEY! The Lower California Land & Development Company: Theodore W. Trox, President; Hugh E. Machee, Secretary; Robert W. Head, Treasurer, General Office 229-221 Lissner Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Gentlemen: Enclosed find... Dollars. for which you will send me by return mail... Shares of stock of The Lower California Mexican Land & Development Company. new guarantee: will dispose of them at one-fourth original cost. We will give you a visit and convince you钱. We also will rent cars by month. CENTURY ELECTRIC AUTO COMPANY 2630 W. 10TH ST. NEW YORK, NY 10022 Monday GRACE LYCEUM Alexander L. Jackson, who has been traveling in Interest of the Urban League and who is well known in Chicago having been executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A. p. m. Mr. Jackson has returned to Chicago as a member of the editorial staff of the Chicago D.D. fender, and a large audience. In expected to welcome him back to our city. As a speaker Mr. Jackson runks with the best. The musical program will consist of Mrs. Edna Dixon, artist soprano; Hortense Hall, talented young musician, and a number under the direction of K. H. Long, director of the Armour Glee Club. The Lyceum committees is glad to welcome the artists who have returned home, and extends to them a special invitation to be present Sunday. T. Taylor, pianist, who has been so faithful to the Lyceum since its beginning, is among those who have just returned. Remember the hour, 5 p. m., and be on time in order to get a desirable seat. Mrs. Maude R. George, chairman of the program committee, will be charge of the meeting. Robert Lightfoot was the violinist at the last meeting upon the Kappa Alpha Pai program. His singing was enthroned by the audience. DINING CAR EMPLOYES IN NEW WAGE DEMAN In a recent conference held at Buffalo G. M. Reed, president of Local No. 31 of the Italiywomen's International Association, and G. S. Bundy, president of Local No. 28, representing about 350 men employed on the New York Center for Women's Health, proposed affecting the working conditions of the employees, refusing the proposal of the railroad management company, eliminating the calendar month be eliminated and the calendar month be eliminated. Mr. Reed and Mr. Bundy made a counter proposal which had the approval of the men agreeing to a minimum of time with time and one-half for overtime, this arrangement to be agreed to if any one month of service through until not more than 24 days have been worked in any one month, granting thereby a minimum of time for terminals in each calendar month. The railroad management representation of the men agreed to return their decision of the time for ten days. The railroad management and Mr. Bundy feel bad that they will receive a favorable verdict because of the apparent open-minded attitude shown by the committee presenting sitting in the conference. --- Quarrel Over Money Matters An argument over money matters Jesse Hoskins, 29, 26K; South Park received a two-inch cut across the hand with a knife by Samuel Budley made his escape after the cutting. Scalat Ankle M. Obena Bland. 35, 1005 State street, is confined to her home suffering from a broken arm, which is cared for when she turned an ankle while driving. State street car in front of her home. Had Gue on Hlo Sergenta Mansolde, Staufeld and Manns, 34, 310 Federal street, on the manns, 34, 310 Federal street, on the manns, with a gun. Will he explain the season to Judge Howard Hayes of the district court. WHAT I MEAN TO YOU BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET THIRTY-SIXTH PLACE A Ten Dollar Bill Will California—the Land of Every Race leaving Nero man, we stock of The Lower California Mexican corporation and the use of Aceña Gorilla. Authorized to issue stock by scloter. A two million dollar stock milled at Staten Island (just a DON'T PELA—SEED IN YOUR One Dollar (51.69) each. You may buy shares. Next issue will sell at Two Dollars. Next issue will sell at Two Dollars. General Angeles, Cal. Gentlemen: GUT THIS OUT AND MAKE The Lower California Mexican Land Theodore W. Trov. President: Theodore W. Trov. President: General Angeles, Cal. Gentlemen: Enclosed find.... Dollars. mail..... shares of stock of T. & Development Company. Name.... Street Address.... ELECTRIC CARS FOR SALE new guarantee: will dispose of the sell for cash or use and then purchase Give us a visit and convince yourself CENTURY ELECTRIC 3830 Indiana Avenue. Phone 830-830-8300 SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921 VN MAN ARGUES OVER MEAL; COOK USES GUN ON HIM When Frank Williams, 2241 Coltage Grove avenue, who is employed as a cook in a Greek restaurant at 28th and State streets, heard his eminent owner over the payment of a meal, he rushed into the dining room with his wife, who was 90 years old, in the foot. He was arrested by Sergente Jorgees, Johnston and is held charged with assault with attempt to kill. Coffea was discharged on a disorderly charge by F. Haaas of the Harrison street court. CUTS WIFE AND ATTACKS PEACEMAKER IN QUARREL Mrs. Henrietta, Jones, 21, 381 Dearborn street, alarmed the immediate neighborhood with her screams when her husband made a six-inch cut in her right side, a three-inch cut on her arm while they were quarring their home, to stop her breathing. Bouldin, 38, 355 B dearborn street, a neighbor, interfered and tried to set up a nursing a fractured arm, which he received when he fell down a flight of stairs in a struggle with the husband. NORTH SIDE NEWS Miss Nelle Lewis of 4000 Clarendon avenue entertained Thursday evening in honor of Miss N. Buckner and Mr. Baldwin. Mr. Suth of 3031 Sheffield avenue, who has been ill for some time, passed away last week. Mrs. Sarah Lowe gave a surprise party for her husband Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Brown and Mrs. Anna Bragg just returned from Missouri, where they have been visiting. Rev. Wm. Jones of 717 Belden avenue bought 18 lots in Woodland Park and is row planning on building a church. Mrs. Lottie Jacobs has been ill but is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of 717 Belden avenue entertained a few friends at dinner last Sunday. Mrs. White of 652 W. Division street gave a dinner last Sunday in honor of Jack Bryson of San Francisco. John Clark, one of our north side business men, was taken in charge the Argyle garage at 505 Broadway, which accommodates 400 cars. Mrs. Gaston of 1407 N. Wells street was called home last Monday as her brother is very ill. Mrs. D. B. Burrell of 4333 Hazel avenue left last Monday for Wilberforce to attend the graduation exercises, as her daughter finishes this term. Once Church at Idlewild Rev. A. T. Bell of Baton Rouge, La. church of Idlewain Twain Lakes. church at Idlewain Twain Lakes. Through the influence of his son, Will. their father of the church their father of the church the public school of Idlewain for services. Don't Discard Your Old Shoes We can rebuild them to look like new. They can be restored to their good for many months more wear. Two shoes 7406 Evan Ave. Phone Kenwood 7727 M. L. MORRISON, Prop. BINGA STATE BANK THRIFT BINGA STATE BANK UNDER STATE SUPERVISION CHICAGO All Tie You Into Lower of Golden Opportunity! in Land & Development Company. In land and child should invest in the the from San Diego, Cal. the California Corporation Commis- drive to develop thirty-four square miles in the from San Diego, Cal. MONEY TODAY. Shares now selling dollars (12,000) per share. WITH YOUR MONEY) & Development Company, Nichol E. Jackheth. Secretary: Robert Offices 299-211 Lissner Bldg., Los for which you will send me by return the Lower California Mexican Land City. State... BATTERIES REPAIRING WIRING PAINTING TIRES TUBES TRIMMING PARTS We have 25 rebuilt Electrics of different make, such as Ranch and Leather Pelt, Hilltop and several others; every one looks well maintained and we have n at one-fourth original cost. We if not satisfied, money refunded. All. Also will rent care by month. AUTO COMPANY Boulevard 1554. Open Sunday. --- SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921 CHICAGO SOCIETY Mrs. Beatrix Watts, 4655 Evans avenue, who was operated on by Dr. Wilberforce. Williams at Providence Broadway, 12th floor. Buzzed to her hope, Tuesday, June 7. Mrs. Josephine Hedges, 455 East 131st street, who underwent a serious operation at Provident Hospital, is now recovering. Mrs. E. D. Simpson, wife of Prof. E. D. Simpson of Gary, Ind., who was born in Gary, where she has fully recovered and has returned to Gary, where she is a teacher in the public schools. Mrs. A. Wiltferforce Williams will address the Metropolitan Community Center at Wendell Phillips high school Sunday night, inviting reservations as Health Lecturer in Framus. Helen C. Jones and her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Jones of Kansas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jones and Albert Jones of 4322 Oak Ridge. Barle T. Blevins, volistier, who is recuperating from a long illness, was in the city a few days this week on the campus of the Hotel Vincennes. Mr. Blevins is making his home in Minneapolis. Harry Horsey entertained with a lunchon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Payne, New York City, also Mrs. Hertwil Williams and Williams on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Payne, Mrs. Mary Horsey and Mrs. Hertwil Williams were queues of Mrs. Hertwil Williams Saturday, May 4, at a dinner party. Mrs. Mary Waring gave a dinner dinner with Mrs. Carry Boy Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bostick, formerly of New Orleans, celebrated their fifteenth marriage anniversary June 6 at their residence, 510 East 37th Street, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of New Orleans was present for the celebration. A large number of guests were present. Mrs. A. Tillery, Jr., 4319 Langley Avenue, has returned from Omaha, Nebraska, where she attended the marriage of her niece, Miss Mary Pegg, to Clifford Tymony of Moberly, Me. Mrs. Herbert P. Speights, 4954 Indiana Avenue, has returned from a four weeks' visit in the East, including Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Goldsboro, N.C., and Raleigh, N.C. John F. Johnson, of Indianapolis, Ind., is in the city of BROOKLYN LOSES BY DEATH WOMAN HIDES IN PANTRY ITS OLDEST MAIL CARRIER TO DODGE LOVER'S SHOT Brooklyn, N. Y. June 16—In the passing of John P. Poole, who died June 3 at Kings County hospital, the Race has lost its oldest letter carrier in this borough. Funeral services were held in the Overton funeral parlor, 317 Bridge street, June 5. Mr. Poole, who was 70 years old, was a native of Elizabeth City, N. C. He was the first of our kind to enter the postal service as a letter carrier 38 years ago, roiling in 1828 when he resided with his son, Crayton, at 394 Lorraine avenue, up to the time of his illness. He is survived by his sons, four brothers and two sisters. BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK COMPLEXIONS How Art Improves Upon Nature. All self-respecting people naturally know that others respect you, admire you, and love you. It makes you respect your own beauty and your standpoint. You owe it to yourself and to your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times. Your exposition may be, you can brighten it to a most attractive light brown or a rich brown. Your Skin Whitener Ointment is directed. It costs only 25c, in perfect condition, but your skin is infactly skin bleach for a dark completion. No matter how old, shiny or oily you can make it smooth, soft and attractive by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Face Powder. They cost only 25c each per package, and give you satisfaction and pleasure many times. To straighten and soften harsh, unruly hair and make it easy to dress the Palmer's Hair Dresser the most delightful and satisfactory of toilet requisites. Do not use hot combs or brushes on the hair. They make it soft of the hair, make it brittle, break it, and simply ruin your hair. Use only Dr. Fried Palmer's Hair Dresser. It is only safe to use it to solve perfectly the problem of making your hair straight, easy to dress, attractive and healthy in growth. The price is only $6.00. It is also the study of the toilet needs of dark complexions. His Beauty Aids are not only the most useful but are perfectly the best hair care they beautify and make healthy. Most drug stores sell Dr. Fried Palmer's hair requisites. If your hair is too thick, you will pay $1.00 (including war tax) and will send you postpaid a full size package of each of the four articles, books, magazines, friends and acquaintances. Write for attractive offer to agents. Advt. LIBERTY LEAGUE REVIVED New York, June 10- A partial rehearsal for the functioned five of us under the leadership of Hubert H. Harrison was affected Sunday afternoon when he met with the public library, held at the public library, opportunity to elect a committee to go investigate the recent race riot there. Harrison, who is in a speaker of rare color, is against the propaganda that the noted one-time Suffolk County public know it. The Liberty League president made his usual stirring and fury speech, to arm for its protection, saying that the whites "would only stop hurting when they felt what it meant to be white." No committee was elected, as it was considered inadvisable for the names of those who would go to investigate to be made public. A large number of the committee members to be in the same militant mind as the talented principal speaker. --- WO ICAGO CIETY Mrs. Fannie Harris of St. Louis. Nas. visiting Mrs. Mabel Hein of Indiana Harbor, Ind. W. C. Thompson of St. Louis, Mo. passed through the city on business. Mrs. Lucy A. Blagburn, Washington D.C., is in the city, called here suddenly an account of the illness of her son. She is stopping at 4226 Calumet Avenue. Mrs. E. E. Cook of Jillewill, Mich., left this week for St. Louis, Mo., and other cities on a business trip in the interests of Jillwell. Miss J. J. Middred Grayson gave a "miscellaneous shower" Saturday evening in honor of Miss Gladys Legare, who is to be one of the many June brides. A wonderful evening was spent and a delightful lineheon was served. Miss Legare received a number of beautiful and useful gifts. Harrison M. Gillen, 3402 South Park Avenue, returned Thursday from Memphis, Tenn. Shedrick Williams of Cleveland, O., passed through the city on business. J. W. J. Eison of Washington, D.C. is in the city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Clarkseale, 4518 Indiana avenue, left Saturday for a day to visit friends and relatives in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. P. Gilleborre, son, Bellaire and sister, were torched here last week and were the guests of Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 W. 10th St. Mr. and Mrs. W. Walker, Washington, D. C. an employee of the government in the city the guest of H. J. Council, 2317 Calumet avenue. Mr. and Sada Freston of Bellaire, O. C. sister, Mrs. D. Davis, 1476 Fulbright street. Mr. and Mrs. S. Sammack and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Allen spent Decoration day visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. their farm in the vicinity of Elm. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Graham, 4538 Indiana avenue, left Saturday for a day to visit friends and relatives in Kansas City, Mo. Richard Hill and Mrs. Mary E. Richard Hill and Mrs. avenue were quitely guarded here nine at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Norman, 3518 Rhodes avenue. They nine at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. J. Mary Jackson, 273 East 8th street. WOMAN HIDES IN PANTRY TO DODGE LOVER'S SHOT H. H. Robinson, 3741 Federal street, was arrested by Sergeants Michael and Joel Cline, and two charges of assault with intent to kill were placed against him, according to the arresting officer. Robert Cline, Mrs. Emiece Dickson, 4589 Indiana avenue, armed with a revolver with which he intended killing Miss Irma Cline, but she saved her life in the pantry. The bullet which was meant for her passed through a window, but the Johnson is an ex-scout, having served a sentence in Joliet for bullet. JUNE FESTIVAL PROGRAM BY FEDERATION OF CLUBS The following program will be renamed to the Applegate armory by the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs: Thursday, June 9 9:30 a. m.-Hon. Warren B. Douglass, a. m.-Warren B. Douglass, 11:30 a. m.-mCommunity centers, 1:30 p. m.-Address by Mrs. Whitehill, 2:30 p. m.-Athletic drill by the Y. M. C. A., 2:30 p. m.-Program by press committee, 6:30 p. m.-Quen tableau, 6:30 p. m.-Drama, "Spirit of Tuskegee." 7:30 to 10:20 p. 9:30 m.-Musical program, in charge of Mrs. Carole South m. 10:20 p. m.-Tararch's drill team of Odd Follows and Household of Ruth. Friday, June 10 2:30 p. m. -Address by Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts. 2:30 p. m. -Museum tableau. 2:30 p. m. -Musical program in charge of Miss Laffont James Lee, Mrs. Stella Bonds and James McGee. 8:15 p. m. -S spirit of Tuskegee. Young women will present Mrs. Irene McGee Gains for address and Charles Morris, Jr. Program in trust board of Masons, Special by the Oak Leaf Pleasure Club by the ladies commanded by Prof. William Wilhelm. Saturday, June 11 3:20 p. m. -Address by Mrs. Lydia Hunt, subject "Cradle Hunt" **Balloon** Phillips High school cadets. 6:30 p. m.—Queen tableau. 6:15 p. m.—Drama. "Spirit of Tuskegee." 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.—Musical program in charge of Mrs. Ruth Allen. There will be a baby contest, $50 prize. Prize ticket ticket, selling contest. Mrs. Ruth Allen will watch first prize, Mrs. L. Crawley, chairman; Mrs. M. Reeves, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. E. Kline, Mine. Claa R Hutchinson is general director of all musical programs. John Robeson Smith, the 16-year-old son of James H. Smith, was drowned in Blue Island, Ill., when he played the role of Chieftain Carlisle, his man played in a swimming hole. When young Smith reached Castlechim in a manner that made rescue impossible. Both boys lost their lives. Their bodies were later recovered. Young Smith was the youngest of five sons and was born in Princeton, N.J. He came to Chicago with his父亲, who was the teacher the Crane Technique High school in September. Funeral services were held for the resident of his parents, 1433 Walnut Street Thursday at 1 o'clock. The lad is survived by his father, mother, three brothers and two sisters. LIBERIAN PRESIDENT TALKS TO BALDOR, Md., June 16—In a large tent on the campus the Morgan College greets last Thursday. President C. D. B. King of Liberia addressed the class and followed by the college president, J. O. Edward M. Wilson, Fairmount, Ind.; Nelle A. Belle, Baltimore; Robert W. Moore, Brooklyn, N.Y.; James R. Webb, Madison, N. Y.; and Clarence Chamburs, --- Churches Institutional Church—Proof C. A. Hutter, the noted instructor in vocal music, and the music will furnish the principal numbers in the Young People's Musical next Sunday at 3:15 p.m. The institutional church is eagerly looked forward to and the program on the 12th inst. will be of the usual exertion. The Reqman preschoolened a very interesting and instructive sermon Sunday morning. The Holy Communion was held at Reqman. Mrs. Pauline M. Dailey made addresses in behalf of the coming of the bishop's council. Revs. E. A. W. Johnson and A. H. Heynolds worked with him. H. Heynolds delivered a very acceptable message in the evening. The work of cleaning and decorating the church is pro- Quinn Chapel—Services Sunday: Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and at 8 o'clock p. m. The official council of Quinn Chapel met last Monday night. All matters pertaining to the work of the church were discussed, and plans were adopted for the 7th anniversary, which will be held on the last Sunday of July. The anniversary rally takes place on the second Sunday in August. Robert Tinsley was present last Sunday night and gave for the benefit of Quinn Chapel a moving picture of "Satan's Scheme." It was instructive and educational. Over five hundred people enjoyed the scene. There will be a special Children's day program Sunday, the 12th. Armour Avenue Christian Church 3621 Federal street. New York, G. Calvin College, and various other services with large attendance morning and evening. At 3:00 a.m. on the drenn day program. The collection will go to the Central Kentucky College of ministers. At 11 a.m. m. the pastor spoke on the "Spiritual Mind of Endeavor" and Endeavor had its usual interesting services at 6:45 p.m. m. the society is proving quick a blessing in the subject for the evening discourse was "The Contributing Function of Heartland Nation services will be concluded. Broz. Arthur Wilson and Martin The Olivet Baptist Church—Rev. K. W. Williams, D.-D. Minister. A large number of members observed the close of the morning services. The pastor preached in the evening on "The Tulsa Race Riot." He said in the speech that the cause of the outbreak was the same as that which caused the outbreak in Chicago, two years ago, not sufficient. The chief cause of racial conflicts is race hatred, the white man's antiquated conception of race, and the willingness to grant us our rights as American citizens, and the fighting spirit which we have received as a result of all of our abnormal psychology must be got rid of before we can hope for a friendly relationship between the race and the white man as soon as the white man is willing to believe in the race as he is equal in every respect. The remedy is the federal enforcement of the law and the principles of Jesus Christ. Charles S. Morris Jr. addressed large areas in the New Adjustment. Special services next Sunday. All welcome. South Park M. E. Church, South Park avenue and 33d street—On Sunday, June 14, 2014, being absent holding the first quarterly meeting of the St. Mark M. E. church, the pulpit of the St. Mark M. E. church, the Feed H. Food H., buttery, the Enworth League of the M. E. church. An invitation was extended and seated on the church. Music was furnished by our efficient choir and orchestra. St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 4644 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor—We have a large number of cash services on Sunday. Our pastor filled the pulpit both morning and evening, thrilling and inspiring. Our pastor filled the pulpit and inspired. Our Sunday school is in a thriving condition. Sunday being "children's day" a modest program for children. Sunday's art and intellect" hour, under the auspices of the Busy Bee Club. Miss Edna D. W. Winters, Miss College, Jackson, Tennessee, will star in recital here next Tuesday evening. Our big rally is now on and we hope to give great green spaces to students. This church and district were grieved to hear of the demise of Mrs. Helm, a teacher at Mount Vernon, Ill. We extend our deepest sympathy to her pastor and kindred. Our district conference will include Cary, Ind., July 20 to 24, in Grace Presbyterian, 86th street and Vincennes avenue, M. A. H. Jackson, 86th street and every Sunday morning at 10:45. Evening services from 7 to 8. The pastor and helpful sermons. Strangers and friends are cordially welcomed to all services at 12:45 m. The lessons are especially good and helpful. Come and study them—bear the superintendent. The president of the Christian Endeavor Society is especially an assistant of the young people every Sunday evening from 6 to 7 o'clock. The Men's Activity Club will have an afternoon and evening night, Friday evening, June 17, at 8 o'clock, in the Sunday school room of the church to bring their wives and lady friends. Mary Ellen L. Bronston, a most excellent and capable woman, will talk about visiting subject. You should hear her. FRATERNITY The Kappa Alpha Psi, D. C., June 10—The Kappa Alpha Psi, one of the oldest fraternities existing in our colleges, gave a prom" in the dining room of the Kappa Alpha Psi night day. The XI Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi lived up to the standard of the fraternity, and put the "hit" of the season at Howard. The dining hall of the Whitelaw fraternity, the "hit" of the style. The color scheme of the fraternity, which was pink and white, against the crimson color of the guests, was the same as the monochrome with the dark skinned beauties of our Race. Added to he general fraternity were the guests were distributed among the guests. Clarence Beasly, formerly of the Billy King Company, rendered several eleven orchestras furnished the music. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISS IRENE HUDLIN MARRIES JOSEPH JORDAN IN NEW YORK New York, June 10.—The end of the pleasant journey of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hudlin and daughter of Chicago to this city was the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March while Rev. W. R. Lawton of the Hendall Memorial Presbyterian church performed the murgitation ceremony of Irene Bernice Hudlin to Joseph J. Jordan of Chicago, Saturday, at the home of Mrs. Hattie S. Norwood, 142 E. 10th St., Boston, Bedosides the mother and father of the bride, the marriage was witnessed by relatives and friends of both bride and groom, among whom are Mrs. Hattie S. Norwood, Elles麦德桑 Courtwright, William Douglas-Evans, Hattie S. Norwood, T. H. Mays, the Missen Nairn, Norwood, George Curl, Hudlin, uncle of the bride; Jack Givens, George Curl, Arthur Rhone and Isdore Meyers, Louis W. George Hudlin, uncle of the bride; the violinist and partner of the groom, played the wedding march. The mother of the bride was matron of the groom and照顾 Miss Theodore Mayes the bride-bearer. The bride was dressed in white crepe de chine, trimmed with pearl and embroidered with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Mrs. Jordan is a graduate of Lace Flower high school and Chicago No. 1 College. She was a teacher was president of Grace Lyeum and one of Chicago's best known society girls, having made her debut four years ago. Mr. Jordan is well known in the musical world as a composer as well as a singer. She has hit songs like "Lovin' Joe" and "Sweetie Dear", which were the rage four years back. He has traveled extensively in Russia and the United States played before royalty. The couple will make their home in Chicago at the close of Mr. Jordan's theatrical engagement in Russia and will Jordan will remain here on ten days. **MUSIC** By Nora Douglas Holt The Chicago Music Association held a conference at the Wahshah Avenue Y. M. C. A. Monday evening. Bortha Trye, formerly a pupil of Herman Dearies, gave the last medal in July. Henry Ehridice, tenor, will be heard in a recital at Lincoln Memorial Friday evening, June 16. Martha Mellichair,琴师 and teacher, presented her pupils in a piano recital in the afternoon at a large audience. The children were well trained and gave evidence of her patience and expertise. The program was excellent program they gave. A feature of the afternoon was the singing of Johnnie Rose, age 7, accompanied by Hillary Hutchinson in a charge of the musical program given in connection with the Woman's Carnival at Lincoln Memorial. She will build a club for the Woman's Federation. A number of artists are appearing nightly. It is notice the fraternities have given musical programs by various artists to swell their funds. The seniority of Chicago recently have a growing Goldie Guitar artist, as the soloist. Many of the local musicians who have been playing during the winter season are back in town to report interesting trips, artistically and financially. Some of those who have been playing at the Harrison, pianist; George and Pauline Garner, Jr. tenor and pianist; Anna Bettles, soprano; the Williams Concert company; Theodore Taylor, pianist, of the Johnson, Taylor, Johnson trio; Martha B. Anderson, soprano; Coleridge Taylor School of Music and Naomi Parks, who has been teaching down state during the winter. Annette Garnes, soprano, has recently graduated from the Chicago College with the degree of master of music in the vocal department. Music and Poetry, June issue, will give a list of the graduates in music from the station concerts all over the country; also a letter from Harry T. Burleigh that every one be devoted to Paul Laurence Dunbar in commemoration of his birthday, June 27, 1872. The estate of the late Dr. Frank W Gunsalva presented the Wabash Axe Gunsaulus presented the Wahash Avenue Department a beautiful painting which will be hung as soon as the device will be completed. Miss Susan Bonnet, the head of the school, was presented to the pigmented for the extreme interest that is taken in the children of her school. The children are encouraged to be clean and健康. The children will be given a new spirit that won't be for them the silk Ammorant, a纸 and on a beautiful polished oak stand. The school observed Memorial day on Friday and the Y. M. A. was in place. The school was open to the children. During the Health and Clean Up campaign Douglas school made the best showing. Rev. A. R. Rice, assistant pastor, will visit at the Temple, delicately dressed in a clear cutress, to meet the meeting. Sunday afternoon. Subject "What Jesus Thought of Himself." The Sunday meetings have closed for the summer. Boys of this department will be present. The children will be sent to participate, the Chicago City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, "San'a's Scheme," the wonderful moving picture drama, will be shown at Quaerel. M. E. Z. will be present. June 5-8 o'clock. No admission to be charged. Go early. Projection by general activities. Religious service. Berd pastor, presbyterian church, Jersey pastor, resided at the Y. while visiting the city. Ball games at Beutner Playground, 3d street and Wentworth area, will be held at the Hall. The day is open. Marti W. Hawkins, Atlanta, Ga.: John W. Phelps, Keysville, Ga.: Joe P. Brannon, Kansas City: Rev. W. A. Byrd, Jersey City, N. J.: Eberhout, New York: Rev. W. E. Smith, Smith, Washington, S. M. Smith, Indianapolis, Ind.: William A. Freeman, Birmingham, Ala.: Hoberg, Johnson, Birmingham, Ala.: J. M. Morris, Milneapolis, Minn.: E. J. Welsh, Fremont, Va.: A. C. Sims, St. Louis, Hamp. and St. Louis, La., W. B. Baker, Louisville, Ky. E. Return from University Epstein, Te. June 10—Miss Deerfa E. Dr.詹妮蒂, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McFarlin, has return from Western University. Kansas City, Kan. She was enter- tained last week by Mr. and Mrs. Lownie Wills. Several organizations have secured tickets and are coming in a body to Fairfield Tuesday evening—Advertisements. ❤️ Joseph Jordan and his bride, formerly Miss Irene I. Hudlin, snapped by the Chicago I. L. Kirk photographer while smudging a the steps of the home of Mrs. Mattie Norwood, 114 Edgecomb avenue shortly after the marriage ceremony Saturday after the couple are well known in Chicago. The couple are well known in Chicago. The Truth Study Club, advocating the unity principles of practical Christianity in every day affairs, holds its meetings every Sunday afternoon at 5 p. m. at Antilles Hall at 114th Street. Mr. Wakeley will speak June 12. Public invited. The Willing Workers' Club of Walter St. Louis will speak at the residence of Mrs. E. Offutt, 420 East 31st street. Thursday evening at $ o'clock. The Utopia Whist Club held its meeting at Mrs. W. H. Hudlin, 385 Pearlborn street. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter James, 5847 State street. Suzanne "president"; evening The Sunshine Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Emma Shaheen on Wednesday, June 1. After business luncheon was served. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Shaheen, 1023 Church Avenue, and all members are requested to be present. The May festival, given by the Regina Men's Catholic Club and the Young Men's Catholic Club, May 31, at the Unity club house, was a decided success. The committee composed of the Misses Ruth Tolmire, Myrtle Bertrand, Sophonia Baker and Frederick Nolan, Edward Lawrence and Charles The Beta Phi Club of Chicago held its business meeting Sunday at the club rooms in the building, and business was cleared and new plans were made to promote and increase their scholarship status. The club is striving to work of the Beta Phi of New York. The Twenties Century Art Club was entertained at the Hurst at her residence, 4531 Indiana avenue. The attendance was good. Mrs. Lawson addressed the club members by the hostess. Sample Hazzard, president; Grettie Wyatt, reporter. The Three Hundred Social Club will host Mrs. Mattie L. Horn, 4527 Vincennes avenue, Tuesday, June 14 at 8:30 p. m. The Beta Phi Club held its business meeting with Mrs. S. L. Adams, 6441 Eberhardt avenue, June 6 closed the children's contest. Little George A. Hill won the contest. William Williams third and M. Evans fourth. The ways and means committee conducted the contest. The their "hunch party" suites. Both affairs were a splendid success financially. Next meeting with the district. The Blue of Kansas City, Kan., is visiting Lucius S. Lee of 4525 Wash. Mrs. J. L. Roberts, Jr. of Minneapolis passed through Chicago on her way to New York, where she met her husband's relatives. Mrs. Margaret O'Bannon and daughter, Maggie Lee, of the city, visited her with three sons at 6200 South Ada street. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Richardson and proud parents of an eight-pound baby girl born at their home, 4541 Lake Park Avenue, May 25. Dr. Hadday was the attending physician. A. L. Brooks, 4250 Wabash avenue, has returned to this city after spending year in Nashville, Tennessee, for his health. Richard L. Witt, an employee of the Reck Island Railroad, visits weeks in Marshall, Texas. He was accompanied by his wife. Johnson, employed in the sales department of the Madam C. J. Walker beauty firm, was a visitor to the Chicago Defender this week. Mr. Mrs. Fannie Hankle, 4002 Cote Brantage avenue, St. Louis, Mo., was in the city last week. She defended Sunshine Circle No. 2. King's Daughters and Sons, will give a giveaway of a $100 Club parlsors Thursday evening. June 16, for their general charity fund. Mrs. Eva Grant, president; Mrs. Vai- sa, president; The Pioneer Lodge of the Theo- sophical Society will have for its speaker, Mrs. Gail Wilson, Sunday. The South Side Theo­sophical Study Class, under direction of Mr. Jones, will meet Friday, June 9, at 5 p. m. or once avenue. The Fern Leaf Pleasure Club will meet June 15 at the home of Mrs. Ida Brown, once avenue. Wilferlee Club of this city will meet Thursday evening. June 9, at 8 o'clock, at the T. M. A. C. 3763 for students who will graduate and form students are requested to attend this meeting. PATTI'S Get Pattil's Columbia Record "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM FEW CHANGES MADE IN 101ST ANNUAL A. M. E. CONFERENCE By William White Flushing, N. Y. June 10.—With the reading of the appointments, the 101st session of the New York annual conference of the A. M. E. church held at Macedonia church came to a glorious close May 29. The session convened May 25 with the flight of the Ebola virus to the First Episcopal district, presiding. There were but few changes and transfers of pastor and a new presiding elder added to the Mason of the Albany district, Iev. Charles Emory Wilson, pastor of Union Belfield church being elevated to the diocese, were made at Bridge Street and Bethel (New York City) churches, the two largest in the conference. Rev. R. Spencer of St. James Church, time and Rev. M. W. Thornton returned to Bethel for the second year. Rev. C. P. Cole was retained as presiding elder of the Long Island district. The other appointments were: Long Island District—Union Bethlehem, S. H. V. Gumbs; Jamalon, T. G. Clarke; St. Johns, A. A. Amos; Metropolitan, A. I. Wilson; Emmanuel, W. W. Stewart; Flushing, R. R. Coverdale; Westbury, S. A. Lonzo; Roslyn, J. H. Gordon; Glen Cove, C. A. Whally; Thompsonville, P. E. Paul; also Rosville; Elmhurst, J. C. Ayler; Far Rockaway, J. W. Stewart; Douglston, J. C. Lawton; Port Washington, R. R. West; Huntington, J. F. Patterson; Northport, D. E. Duval; also Smithtown and Port Jefferson; Setnuket, G. H. Hall; Freeport, J. M. Proctor; Rockville Center, G. R. Squire; Bayshore, D. Cato; Averne, J. M. Manning; Simon Cyrene, J. D. Shepherd; Babylon, H. Mayo. Albany district—Albany, J. H. Robertson; Kinderhook, L. W. DeShields; Coxsackie, Ruma Camp; Kingston, A. I. Hurches; Olean, T. H. Lawrence; Buffalo, H. A. Garela; Niagara Falls, I. B. Lanford; Lockport, J. D. Ray; Albion, Rev. Frederickles; Oswego, Rev. Washington; Binghamton, Rev. Wright; Elmira, Rev. Lober; Synecuse, Rev. Smith; New Rochelle, R. Dutton; Middletown, J. Sterling; Oncosta, Mrs. J. E. Anderson; Warwick, H. H. Harris. Rev. W. M. Coffey, who was at Westbury, has been transferred to Pennsylvania, Rev. Ayler, who is at Elmhurst, was transferred from New WOMEN ORGANIZE IN EAST TO PROTECT SEX OF RACE New York, June 10. For over a year an organization comprised largely of women has been formed in the State of Illinois to protect the state in the Union for the purpose of safeguarding the interests of our womanhood and preventing a repetition of the Tuskegee, Chicago, Camden and other race riots. A strenuous campaign is now on to secure 10,000 new members, and a large body is being held over the city at which prominent speakers appear. A big mass meeting will be held at Casino Chase, 200 East 25th Street, 3 o'clock. Mrs. frances Moorman-Blackstone is president of the organization. DEWBERRY-HAMILTON Mme. E. Dewberry and Edgar A. Hammond, president of the organization, by Rev. J. H. Branham and will驻 at $253 South-State street, flat P. NEWSOM-McKINNEY NEWSM-MekINNEY Mr. McKinney from whom announce the marriage of their daughter Blanche to William Hayes McKinney at Detroit, Mich. May 28. M'CLAIN-BIDGWAY Mrs. Margarite McClain-Cockran announces the marriage of her daughter, Marriette Ella McClain, to a high school graduate at high school, Tuesday, June 7, at their residence, $38 East 53th street. Miss Rita Bernice Malone, maid of honor, Deborah Delano, maid of honor. There were many valuable presents received. ANDERSON-WILKINS Mrs. Eliza Wilkins announces the marriage of her niece, Elaine Anderson, daughter of Rita Delano, June 4, at the residence of Rev. H. E. Stewart. The newlyweds will be at their home to many friends at $349 Forest avenue after June 18. CRAVED SILK GARMENTS Wilkie Crawford explained that he craved the care of silken garments during the summer months and being without the need for a coat, he matched one suited to his fancy from a department store; but walked into the arms of Sergeant McGinnis. He sentenced one week in the house of Garner Estesman. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner Jr. gave a dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie Crawford, Wash. at the Vincennes hotel, Friday. Mrs. Alice Jones, formerly Miss Alice Jones of this city. UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Gream, Also La Travisté Powder, Are Each Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article, 2c each additional. Dear Princess: I am a young married woman on the stage with my husband and we are doing well, but now he has met a woman who he spends most of his time with and wants to put her in our act. Please advise me—Adgle, New York. Your husband evidently is trying his nerve and testing your intelligence, so you should of your association or he could not so heartlessly offend you. Don't let this affair discourage you with all mean. They are not all alike. Take with him, request him to get such notions out of his head. Give him one chance, but him aden. Dear Madame: I am going with a woman and care for her. She fail- ted to help me with my work. I had plummed in marry her, but now that her husband has sent for her she tells me that she will return to bin- hood. I am not sure. Yes, Sam; a woman's place is with her husband if they can agree. There are pleases in your marriage, but you should preach you, so don't be sad because you have not been the innocent cause of a home being wrecked. But you will forget your romance and it will force you to the future who the women are that you spend time and money with. Mme. Mysteria: Please tell me what to do? I was born in September, but not get along and I have been told that it is on account of the unharmonious conditions that exist between the two months. Is this true? James is no, positively not. This is only a very old and senseless superstition. What difference does it make what SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS TO ATTEND BAPTIST CONVENTION Little Rock, Ark. Jure 2.—More than 5,000 Sunday school workers in the United States, Canada and Mexico are expected to attend the 16th annual Day School Convention that is to be held in Little Rock this week. Fans and teachers will be the convention's headquarters for all departmental sessions. Earn from own work own boss, own own accountant. The boss will TEAM. The boss bear no pressure bear no pressure until you structure which your address HINDU REMEDIES TIMOTHY-IVY CO. The "HINDE" - SVS P.E.M. Pete out of original Hindi- Manso. Vचन Hair oil and Hindi-Straight HINDE - REME EDIES are mentioned for their excellence of design; made 2nd India The collection of Don Timothy Hypotactic, a native of Ceylon. Send us the sum of $2.00. We forward to you the outfit, including 10 applications of each. Remember, you are not an agent. We show you how it is done. Our system is simple, easy and great. Instructions FREE for private use. THE TIMOTHY-IVY CHEMICAL CO. 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MARY PAGE FIVE se a Otherwise Princess Mysteria month one was born in? It could not possibly affect the disposition. Our inherent characteristics and qualities are well present in the character of real men and women and our failures in matrimony, business or love is caused not from when nor where we were born, but our inability to cope with the situation. Princess Mysteria: Pardon, my asking you for a solution of my probation, for you to love a man for four years and thought that he loved me; last month he slipped away and married one of my friends; and both deny it was a love affair of long standing, but say that they only decided to marry the same day that he did. This is so!—Anxious tirl, Toronto, Ont. No. Of course it is untrue. They make it plain, for some time and found that the only way to get rid of you was to get married. So now he is free to love another. You are free to love another. MUSIC & POETRY A Musical Magazine for the Cultured CONTENTS FOR JUNE A Letter from the Great American Composer HARRY T. BURLEIGH D'ndy BY HELEN HAGAN The Practice Period BY CLEOTHA COLLINS "Vocally" BY CHARLES HENRY The Plainist-Organist BY MELVILLE CHARLTON The Poet PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR Plainfores Question Box BY RICHARD HAWKIN Music: The Sand-Nan BY N. GOULAS HOLT Limited Edition—Order Early Order Copies at Once 30c per copy by mail or 30c per copy from your local dealer. If they do not have them, please contact us and we will have them supply you. $2.50 PER YEAR HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4405 Prairie Ave. Chicago, III. IRENE DRESSES Cover All Aprons JUST OUT Irene's 1921 Catalog FREE Write for One Extra Large Sizes, 46 to 66, 25c Extra. Every Garment Custom Made. All Colors. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY 6434 Eberhart Ave. Chicago, IL. $10 & $15 Value ```markdown ``` White Voile Dresses Just a few left over $3.98 Ladies' Ginghams Most Beautiful NOW $3.98 to $7.98 Children's Dresses $1.98 to $4.98 Gordon's Cloak Store 349-351 East 31st Street MADAME C. E. WALKER'S IMPROVED HAIR AND SKIN PREPARATIONS TRY OUR SIX WEEKS' TREATMENT $1.80 ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Postage - Prepaid Preface - one large For information write AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Postage Prepaid Profits are large. For information write MADAME' C. J. WALKER, Inc. 448 E. 39th St., Chicago, Illinois Phone Doubles 650 VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduate in design! everywhere. Call or write and let us tell you about it. SARA PATEK, Principal 6625 S. Halsted St., Chicago Tony Langston's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT Billy King on Second 20th Century Pl Billy King's "Over the Top" co Avenue to a goodly house on Mond mustn't comedy hit "The New Amer thing ever produced up the famous s of a the character presented in this part Lincoln Johnson, and it is well of James E. Stevens, who has a great maine ability. The speech, which is deliberated in a graphite masonry of a large, well-known house along the South Side audience are strong to sert, so Mr. Stevens repeats with the final act. These "talks" have the just enough seriousness to a nterior but just enough. Two big acts and scenes are required. As usual, the e of being handled by Billy himself, who by the two sterling young sons of the song by Mayville Brown, Weatrice Gunn, Baylra Blanks, Iola Young, Ida Lee, Viola Evans, James Thomas, Mr. John K. Wilson, and Mr. Mr. G. H. Quartet. There are drills a faieties galore and many novelties, in battleships by a Zeppelin and a U wonderful in the presentation and it has a great many splendid opposals. THE M Hardtack Jackson's Twentieth Centre on Monday night. This group T. O. R. A. time and are a high- level meeting, and the group is principally excellent to a high degree chorus. The comedy is clean and so show is more than worth while. The apparently have been selected with a until after the final curtain on Shun Billy King on Second Week at Avenue; 20th Century Players at the Monogram Billy King's "Over the Top" company opened its second week at the Avenue to a goodly house on Monday night. The offering is the famous musical comedy hit by the New American, and by many as the best that he produced by the famed composer. They is no question but what it furnishes the finest evening's entertainment seen at this theater for a long time, and it is replete with out-of-the-ordinary ideas. Along this latter line, for instance, is a beautiful white garden to the right. The character presented in this part is that of Henry Lincoln Johnson, and it is well done by capable James E. Stevens, who has a great amount of dramatic ability. The speech, which is lengthy and graphic marvels, is a bunch of instant favor, being along the line of Race pride. South Side audiences are strong for matters of the sort, so Mr. Stevens repeats with another address in the final act. These "tales" have the effect of lending purpose to a little story, a cost to the proposition—not too little nor too much, but just enough. Two big acts and twelve splendid scenes are required. As usual, the comedy is a feature, being handled by Billy himself, who is an assisted by the director, James Thomas, Dunks Thomas, and Marshall Rodgers. Among the specialties are songs by Maybelle Brown, Beatrice Bruce, William Gunn, Bethina Blanks, Young Eleanor Hicks, Rustus Lee, Vioia Evans, James Thomas, Dunks Thomas, and Hugh Parkes. Among the Hamart Quartet. There are drills and dancing specialities galore and many novelties, including a bombardment of a bunch of battleships by a Zeppelin and a United States warship. The chorus is wonderful in the presentation and the entire fifty performers in the lineup have a great many splendid opportunities. It is a show that you cannot THE MONOGRAM Hardjack Jackson's Twentieth Century Players opened to packed houses here on Monday night. This group has been "mopping up" all over the T. O. R. A. time and are living right up to their advance notices. The singing and dancing are as good as has been seen here this season, and the principals are efficient to a high degree. Well built by a pretty and charming staff, the show is more than worth while. Twelve people are in the lineup and they apparently have been selected with a deal of care. Some show. No changes until after the final curtain on Sunday night. T. O. B. A. DOINGS THEATER OWNERS' BOOKING ASSOCIATION New Orleans, La. Wednesday, June 8 The Austin Dramatic Players, headed by Miss Birdie Gilson, are the attraction at the Lyrie Theater, admitted that he was a nature and actresses. Nice costumes crowds. He was for art and scenery. The show is going big, extra help for this en Pensacola, Ha., Wednesday, June 15. Henderson, the show's known showman, and Loomis Road are the attraction at the Belmont Theater this week. This is the best show that has played in Pensacola this season. Fun and some more fun, the show is also more than pleased with the results. Macon, Ga., Thursday, June 9. - The Dainty Maids, which are known as Drake & Walker No. 2, are playing a very wonderful engagement at the Belmont Theater. The attraction is going to play this season at the Dourles Theater, because the new $150,000 theater, which is in course of construction, is near completion and only applied, and the doors will be swung open for the public next Monday, June 13. Mr. Douglas certainly deserves credit for his unruling efforts in giving the Macon Theater an accession. His new theater will be absolutely the best equipped theater in the South. He has spent much time and money and has taken great pains to create a beautiful, and all accommodations are there for the public, and performers as well, as Mr. Douglas knows from experience that the actors must have the ability to perform their dubs on the stage. He made all the convictions necessary for their comfort in this magnificent structure, and from now it is assumed that it will be a pleasure to perform his company to play Mr. Douglas' theater. Winston-Salem, Thursday, June 9. The Mills & Fisher Company is the attraction at the Dumbar this week, including the original and only Hamburg Jones Company, featuring Sam Gray, Virginia Liston and Annibelle Cooke, at the Washington Theater. A Tampa, Fla., Wednesday, June 8. The Palace Theater is playing a very clever company known as the Lincoln Amusement Company this week. Although this company consists of only nine members, it has been the show that has played in Tampa for some time. Savannah, Ga., Wednesday, June 8. The Smith & Butler Company, featuring at the Pokin this week. Miss Smith has won the audience from her first appearance on the stage. The show is going big. Chicago, Ga., Thursday, June 9. Jackson and Twenty-Century Players are the attraction at the New Monogram. H. H. Miller proprietor and manager, is having the immense crowds which flood in to see this wonderful attraction. Pittsburgh, Pa., Thursday, June 9.—The Cotton Blossoms, headed by Henry Boyman, are packing them in White with his droll comedy is well liked by the crowds. The show is going wonderfully. Charleston, S. C., Wednesday, June 8.—The Wants & Willies Company, headed by James S. Sweet, is playing at the Lakeland Theater this week, more than making good. St. Louis, Mo., Wednesday, June 8.—Henry R. Dixon and his Jazzland Girls are building a turnaway business. The Lakelandington Theater this week. Better shows cannot be desired. Louisville, Ky., Thursday, June 9.—Frank Montgomery's 'Hello 1921' 25 people, real artists, and a beautiful costume, opened a two week America's Greatest C THE SMALL WHITNEY Now Playing—HOWARD T Week of June 13—THE LA INCOLN America's Greatest Colored Show, Bar None THE SMART SET WITH WHITNEY & TVTT Now Playing—HOWARD THEATRE, Washington, D. C. Week of June 13—THE LAFAYETTE, New York, N. Y. LINCOLN GARDENS Formerly ROYAL GARDENS 459 E. 31ST ST. WILLIAM GEORGE, Manager DANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in Chicago WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND LLLEANOR WILSON GLARA LOWIS THADEUS CRUMP JANIE STRAINE REFRESHMENTS of the FINEST QUALITY 213 - 213 the famous sons. and dancing speeches. Tony Langton and dancing biondardment of a bunch of united States warship. The chorus is to be eighty performers in the lineup minutes. It is a show that you cannot NOGRAM Players opened to packed houses has been "mopping up" all over the hut up to their advance notices. The crowd is below this scene, and they well backed by a pity and capable dreaming funny, and as a whole the whole people are in the lineup and they ideal of care. Some show. No changes any night. DOINGS turn engagement at the Lincoln Theater last Monday night, and standing room was at a premium. Mr. Dillon admits he was unaware of the situation, cope with crowds. He was forced to secure extra help for this engagement. Cleveland. O. Thursday. June 9.—McCarr-D-Gaston's Rastime Stoppers are the attraction at the Grand Central Terminal. Miss Mamie Smith's Crazy Blues, is forced to respond to a number of encroaches nightly. The many people who have heard Miss Mamie Smith has something upon Miss Thornton. The entire show is wonderful. Jacksonville, Fla., Thursday. June 9.—John Mason and his Dixie Beach Girls are pleasing the Jacksonville City. The Austin Theater is packed nightly to see this wonderful aggression. Memphis, Tenn., Thursday, June 3. —The Palace Theater is playing Pal Williams's Dixie Belles's Crack Shot Harley and Rosene Monticello are the talk of the town. A great show. Shireveport, La., Wednesday, June 5. —Sid Perrin and Miss Irene Hall, with the Sid Perrin Players, are the attraction at the Star Theater this week. A very clever bunch. Atlanta, Ga., Thursday, June 9. —Mr. Bailey's Theater is playing Miss Billle Young and her Shoulder Shakers this week. A nice bunch of workers and a beautiful chorus. Dallas, Tex., Thursday, June 9. —The Drake & Walker Bombay Girls opened the Park Theater last Monday, and standing room was at a premium. The show went over big. They are booked here for two weeks. Glad to have them. Nashville, Tenn., Wednesday, June 8. —The Bijou Theater is playing a very clever company this week, and this is E. D. Lee's Creole Belles, featuring Miss Della Watson. Better shows are hard to get, and the company consists of a bunch of real hard workers, and the theatergoers are an unbecomingly their efforts. Detroit, Mich., Thursday, June 9—The large Koppi Theater is running a warm-up session all the time, impossible to who are anxious to get in this well known playhouse to see and hear the much talked about Sandy Burns Company. It is hoped that Mr. Shook, the owner, will refining this company for a second week. Heoves this to the theater-living public to see that they all have an opportunity to witness these perseverance before the company leaves Detroit. BUCKNERS IN Buckner's Juillee Company, which has just finished a 36 weeks trip through the Levant fields of the Northwest and Canada, has returned to Chicago for a short rest, opening a lengthy season for the Moore-Mutual Chauquayu Circuit. Billy Gauze, one of the members, has gone to his home in Windsor, Ont., to re-establish him. Morris, the first assistant Chauquayu Doctor, the first assistant to the group, including Mine, Neale Buckner, Helen Spinalwood, W. C. Buckner and Edward Jones, are in Chicago, while the pianist, Mrs. R. Archer, stopped at St. Paul, Minn. He arrived in town. They have had a, SENDS SONGS Harris & Walker, music publishers, 1345 Broadway, New York City, sort the Old Roll Top Bass, an copies of a couple of their latest songs, "On the Hoile Grande," a waltz ballad, and "Dream Girl of Mine." They threed to send three, but only two arrived that day, and the numbers. These publishers are on lookout for songs by writers of the Haze and the latter are advised to get in touch with Bar None Colored Show, Bar None ARTER SET WITH Y & TVTT HEATRE, Washington, D. C. FAYETTE, New York, N. Y. A. B. William Russell, who comes to the States Theater on Sunday in the William Fox picture "Colorado Pluck," rides into the hearts of his admirers on one of the most smoothly running screens on the screen, which yet built for the silver screen. "Colorado Huck" boasts attitudes extending from the "every-many-his-thing" calming camp of frontier days in the West to the confined atmosphere of European nobility. In it there are arcs and two thrills for every laugh. "Colorado Fluck" is the story of a successful Western miner who visits New York's famous funnel mine, England and marries a daughter of nobility—and therein his worries begin. The luckless miner soon realizes that, his money, not he was the connection to the mine, he had him down to close margins, and he decides that his arrogant wife must accompany him to America to engage again in mining, in which of sadness the big-hearted miner's almost childlike endeavors to win the love of his haughty wife, yet the wide gull befriend him, in a bridge until the husband is shot by one of several ruthens who have jumped his claim during his absence abroad. The closing action in "Colorado Fluck" is said to include some seemingly beautiful and impressing scenes. Gouverneur Morris, Novelist, Says Point of View Is Different Gouverneur Morris, whose first story written directly for the screen, "The Tale of Two Worlds," will be shown at Vendome Theater on Friday and Saturday of next week, declares that writing, novels and writing motion picture stories require a master's degree and two points of view, Mr. Morris, whose first story for the Emilian Authors was made at the Goldwyn studios, gave a resume of his study of motion pictures to the interviewer, the substance of which "In writing A Tale of Two Worlds I had to keep constantly in mind the fact that every incident must be treated in the same angle. This means that a scene cannot be worked out in words, but in pictures; and whenever I was confronted with a situation that could not be solved, I had to discard it and seek some form of action that would tell pictorial what the characters would say in a novel, often an autumn scene, and detail that perfectly into a novel had to be avoided because it lacked the essential motion picture qualities—picture action. In my study of the motion picture at the Goldwyn studios during the past year I have come to the conclusion that the perfect photoy composition, with every grouping perfect in pictorial composition, yet so diluted with action that the need for titles is reduced to a minimum. Explaination of the novel, must be accomplished by action in the motion picture. It requires a new point of view, but once this is understood I do not think that the written character of words any unmountable obstacle." WITH THE GEORGIAS WITH THE GEORGIAS By Coy Herndon Hello, Tony—Business still fine through Michigan. The hot weather doesn't seem to keep them away from the tractor. They played Jackson on Decoration Day. We could not decorate our friends and relatives, being so many miles from home, but we did decorate some amusement to the living confined in the state pentumentary. 1. Johnson, a cent of whom are PETER H. serving life sentences. A large stage was erected in the center of the prison yard and we were escorted to it by the prison chaplain, the march being led by the prison band of 30 pieces. Director Bryant gave the signal and our band played one march and two blues numbers: Ed Tolliver said "Let's go" and the Georgias showered down on their overture. This was followed by a colonist and sextet, and every member of the company did his part in the entertainment, which was a great hit with the inmates. The specialties included Ed McCarver, roller-stakes: Tim Owsley, monologist, and Coz Homer, hoppologist. After the performance we were served dinner in the officers' quarters. Tim Owsley and Billy Maxle saw some boys from Indianapolis, the most bounding Rop-Johnson's name of the greatest artists that ever appeared with a droney. I also saw a white boy who drove my tabloid in the parade of Howe's Great Circus last season. When Billy Maxle sang "Vacant Chair" many tears were noticed in the eyes of the inmates, and the same occurred when Ed Woods sang "I Know What It Is to Be Lonesome." Well, Tony, give the Harveys my best regards and best wishes for success on their Chicago encampment. This week, first half, Bay City, has a full-Lansing, Mick. Your pal. MAIL AERO Well, here we are again. There are letters, some of them looking important, for the following. Let us do our stuff. Shootlas: Mysterious Dillard, Jerry Mills, Austin & Donley, Sam Good, Clarke & Clarke, Dick & Dick, Mayne Smith, Andrew Copeland, Chick Bennan, Doe Strane, Marvin Barger, Ella Ross, Jimmie Marshall, Willie Williams, Irene Elmore, Scott, Magnolia Brown, E. G. Riley, Gertrude Moore, Harry Tuckner, J. Louis Johnson, Joe Fox, Beattie, William Long, Inez Dennis, Chiff Green, Gladys Young, Robert Williams, Pauline White, Earl Walton, Tom Clark, Azalia Hackley, William Stephenson, Mobile Cant, Orlando Sharp, Will Maston, Frank Nichols, India Gordon. Matrie Dorsey writes from St. Waver, and what she is with the Vermont's shows, tripping through the Housler state. VIE and STA REAL STAR Andrew S. Bishop Easily Most Popular of All Stock Players From time to time many arguments take place as to who, of all the male members of the Lafayette Players, is the most competent and most useful of the players, and then them is always above honest criticism, it is the writer's firm belief, after many inquiries among both men and women theatergoers in practical and serious companies have exhibited their wares, that the subject of the ac- Andrew S. Bishop companying cut is the gazkin who holds the palm. As a portrayer of "many leads" Old Andrew is with the players of "many leads" the players of "many leads" comes practically the entire knot known as nuttie idols. Of course, Bish has been known as a personal companion is concerned with well, well put up gent of splendid proportions, with a vast amount of intelligence backed by a good bunch of attributes and known just to woe them at that he gives impressive performances along the "many" line. He has a well trained voice along with his attributes and known just to woe them. Putting these things all together the result is O. K. He at one point attribte and even during the present days of easy living he keeps in fair physical condition. He has been known to do a little running and then for Bish to cut the number of bouts at twelve or twelve times a day. Mr. Velstead made arrangements, however, for Bish to cut the number of bouts at twelve or twelve times a day. He does it as much running as he at time did. In fact, he sits on the bench almost as much as does the seat of his trousers until B. V. D. (Meaning: Before Volstead Didit). NEW HOUSE Macon, Ga., June 3—C. H. Douglass' new theater, "The Temple of Amusement," will open its doors to students in the initial show in Slim Henderson's Lyrie Road, one of the host attractions on the T. O. B. A. The new playhouse in American. It is part of a four-story building of pressed brick trimmed with Italian marble and limestone. There are two stores on the floor, and the three upper floors utilized as an office building. It speaks volumes for the plush and enterprise of Mr. Douglass, who is one of Macon's leading artists. The shows will be found in the T. O. B. A. Doings column. GONE EAST Sherman Dudley, Jr. left Chicago last week for Washington, D.C., where he will enter the business. He will take a course in electricity at Howard University. A far-well-dressed man was given in his honor by the University of Washington at 5:255 Wabash Avenue. 22 of his friends being present to bid him farewell. AT HOME A letter came from George Boutte late of the team of Boutte & Carter. George has arrived at his home at 21 Friday morning. Mr. Boutte and his wife have opened an actor's rooming and boarding plant of the very latest kind. He says to tell the world that when a performer hits the Bison City head for no other address than the above. The Celebrated Colored Artist LUCILLE HEGAMIN On ARTo Records 9058—He's My Man 9053—Arkansas Blues 9025—Jazz Me Blues These Records Should be Owned by Every Race Person Who Owns an Instrument MUSIC Everybody Loves It Mamie BY- MAMIE SMITH On- Okah Records Price, $1.00 and 25c Postage for Each Record. Positively Nothing Sent G. O. D. Out of Town Or- ders Given Prompt Attention. Address Professor E. TATE, Proprietor Director Vendone Orchestra, 47 E. 31st Street CHICAGO. ILU ```markdown ``` STAGE ELECT OFFICERS T. O. B. A. Selects Heads for Various Departments for Coming Fiscal Year At the special meeting which was held in the offices of the Theater Owners' Looking Association, 304-306 and 308, Wednesday, May 18, the following new officers to replace the late T. Spencer Finlay and J. J. Miller were elected: Stone, the popular manager of the Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind., was unanimously elected as one of the board of directors to fill the vacancy left by T. Spencer Finlay, the chief of staff of the theater Theater of Winston-Salem, N.C. was also unanimously elected as secretary of this organization, and T. Spencer Finlay was elected on the board of directors to succeed Mr. Miller of Charleston, S.C. The roster of the officers and directors of the T. O. B. A. is as follows: Miller Starr, Nashville, Tenn., president. Charles H. Turpin, St. Louis, Mo., rife president! vice-president. W. S. Scales, Winston-Salem, N. C. secretary. S. Cushman, Chattanooga, Tenn. treasurer and magazine. C. H. Douglas, Maeon, Ga.; Clarence Bennett, New Orleans, La.; H. Hury, Birmingham, Ala., E. S. Stout, Philadelphia, Chiles P. Bailey, Atlanta, Ga.; Milton St. Nashville, Tennessee, and Sam E. Reevin, Chattanooga, directors. From the series interested in college can see that they can safely entrust the bookings in the T. O. B. A. hands. HARVEY'S Chick Beaman Now Featured With Famous Minstrel Show Chick Beaman, the famous comedian, who was seen at the Avenues at the theater two years ago, will be a special comedian with the Famous Georgia Minstrels, will be seen at that same theater during the week of June 20, at which time Harvey's Greater Minstrels will be joining an engagement. Chick will show the East after a few days' rest and, according to press reports, is the usual star of the show will be playing Niagara Falls, Ga., the final half of the present week. AT AUGUSTA GA 41 AUGUSTA STATE Benbow company was the first to keep the theater filled for a full week and drew the best people in the city, the singles of Benbow company, the ever braver here. Mr. Johnson is a fine comedian and knows how to keep the people laughing. Miss Reuthah Golns Benbow is a real ladying lady with a great sense of humor, graceful and has a fine voice. The same can be said of Micheen Cohen, who bids fair to make a splendid reputation. Bobby Robinson is a comedian and a great singer. Julia Gordon is a dainty singing comedian. The Benbow company was sent here by the T. O. B. A. and the people of Augusta found the enchantment both on and off stage. The best people in Augusta attended and spoke in the highest terms of them. Other companies working through the T. O. B. A. are the company by the way and a welcome here—William L. Lewis. Eleanor Martin's Joined Girls, one of the best companies working through the T. O. B. A. are at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. Gouverneur Morris' "A TA Famous Story O THURS., FRI., SAT., June 16-17-18 一 Poems You Should Have Missed EDITORS' NOTE—This poem was written in honor of the grandfather of a soldier in the Civil War. He freshly admitted that he was half shot when he collapsed. FIGHTING GRANDAD My Grandad sat on a bench one day With his pipe stuck in his head. Sez he: "My boy, my regiment of men must be dead. From sixty-two to sixty-five I fit with General Grant; This medal I will 'sphain to you- Come close and take a slant. "At Gettysburg I won this here Great big one—made of brass; I seized a Rebel's musket and I run him out of gas. It was an awful sight that, And an awful sight to see. The Union side would sure got cleaned If it hadn't been for me. "I fit at Spottsylvania And at Antietam, too; I killed up 20,000 Rehs Before the whistle blew. At Chickamauga, Frederickburg, where they tooth and too-nail I fit them tooth and too-nail Their General hollered "WHOA!" "At Petersburg I slacked 'sm up At waxy make you silver. I run them till their heels got hot At the Battle of Stone River. At old Bull Run I took my gun And slewed so many more. Old Bull Run I took my gun And closed the dog-gone war." NEW CIRCUIT Gus Hill and I. M. Weingarden at Head of New Organization In the issue of the past week the Billboard mentioned the fact that a new circuit is about to be formed in which most of the Northern cities cast of the Mississippi River will be included. Gus Hill, the famous theatrical director who is associated with Hilly King, are said to be at the head of the proposition, a fact which means that "action" is more than likely to be the announcement. Roast of the River will be held in Baltimore, Washington and possibly Wilmington, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City. The event will be held in all cities included. In most of these cities there are theaters now playing to a large percentage of our people, and in the places where this condition does not occur, theaters will be "white" houses leased for the use of the Hill-Weingarden attractions. Musical comedies, burlesque, taholids with a variety setting, minstrels, all-star vaudeville and drama will be performed. Take a company like the Billy King Company, for example. It will play two shows in each town, making each other laugh. You will be done with the burlesque and dramatic shows. In this manner practically 30 weeks' consecutive booking will be had. Even three weeks can be spent in the same cities. That there will be sufficient companies to go round is a foregone conclusion, as there will be added companies to perform comedies which are fast growing into popular favor. In addition, it is said, from time to time some special attraction in the form of a review will be sent over. In the List At least three dramatic companies could easily be put together. In the Some. Dope musical comedy line there are the King company, Frank Montgomery's company, the two Irvin C. Miller groups and several others. There are also four or five splendid minstrels shows, and vaudeville acts galore. The world knows that there is sufficient talent abroad to build up three or four burlesque companies. This would open a new field and would give the circuit a diversified tone that no other circuit in the world has today. The fact that unlimited money is behind the movement takes the report out of the doubtful class. It will be a step forward, and the idea should meet with the sanction of all who are interested in the welfare of our performers. It will in no way be a competitive idea, as far as any existing circuit is concerned, and hundreds of capable and talented people who are leading today will be placed in a position to show their goods in one or the other of the angles above described. Future announcements regarding the proposition will be watched with interest. Quintard Miller's Darktown Scandals are at the Attucks Theater, Norfolk, Va., with a world of booking ahead. Some show. T. O. (Theater Owners' B Notice to WRITE or WIRE OPEN ADDRESS ALL CO SAM E. 304-306 Pound Building WRITE or WIRE OPEN TIME IMMEDIATELY CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT. LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE. ON THE SOUTH SIDE PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF CLASS MENT T. O. B. A Water Owners' Booking Association Notice to All Act SINGLES, TEAMS, TRIOS AND ALL KINDS OF NOVELTY TURNS STATE or WIRE OPEN TIME IMMEDIATE ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO AM E. REEVEN 806 Pound Building, Chattanooga, TN STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET Home of Great Feats Fire House Outside the Loop Continuous, 2 P. M. E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA WL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH STREET Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop JESE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT OR M. TO MIDNIGHT. LAST SHOW STARTS AT POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH HAMMOND & SONS UNDOME THEATRE 3143-40 STATE ST. Portable Seats Mammoth Erskine Tate's Symphony Orchestra Midnight FEATURES FINEST THEATER GIBSON'S STANDARD THEATRE John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager 12TH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENN EVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD S OPEN TIME. EVERY COMMUNIC FOR WIRE. IMMEDIATE AT PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Trace H. Black's Symphony Orche CTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF C DAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD AND VENDOME THE SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921 NT "POLICE FOOLED" Another Famous Detective Story in the "Tex" Series, Playing Here All Week Another famous detective story will be seen at the States Theater on Saturday of the present week, when the audience will be given the "Tex" pictures will be seen. It is called "The Sacred Ruby," "Tex" known as the Elucidator of Mysteries, is a famous detective who has devoted his life to the saving of unfortunate victims of circumstantial evidence. Glenn White plays the part of Tex, as he has in the first three pictures already shown at the States. He is surrounded by a noisy case, like the "Sacred Ruby" a truly remarkable photoplay. That detective stories are popular in this city is attested by the fact that at the showing of the "Sacred Ruby," the States played to capacity business. There will be nine more of these "Tex" pictures, each made from a famous detective story and each as a thrilling forest in these pictures is sustained right up to the last reel and keeps the audience in suspense to the finish. SMARTER SET Washington, D. C., June S. -Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, with their Smarter Set Company, are playing in return arrangement all the Howard Theater this week. The attraction, which is one of the best seen here this season, is drawing splendid houses, and the entire show is going over with a hang. This show plays Lafayette Theater at New York next week. RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS Can Use First, Class Male Performers at All Times MANAGERS Wishing to Book This Show and To Write to ARTHUR HOCKWALD 115 W. 5th St. Kansas City, Mo. B. A. Booking Association) All Acts: IN TIME IMMEDIATELY COMMUNICATIONS TO REEVIN ing, Chattanooga, Tenn. SAN DIEGO, JULY 11, 1922 LONDON LETTER London. Eng. May 18, 1921. Dear Tony—It has been some years since I have had a chance to get the Defender, but at last I have found the place, a place of long standing, in London, a place of high quality, and a firm which ranks as the third largest new dealers in Great Britain. It really gives one the "Homelessness Blue" to read of what everyone is doing in Chicago, and to think of London and its millions and no where you can enjoy yourself. I have made a multitude of "white folks," sold out to you meet a member of the House in the big city. Frankly, I don't think there are a thousand of "wots" in the entire town of London. At times, Tony, a fellow of London, is in dear old Chicago and to the best of his mind, is a very well-known, though, when you get to think of "white folks," the whole city. But when you pick up and read a Defender, the same old feeling comes into your heart again. For enjoyment in reality, just buy a ticket over to Paris. France over a million times, though, when you get to think of "white folks," the whole city. But when you pick up and read a Defender, the same old feeling comes into your heart again. For enjoyment in reality, just buy a ticket over to Paris. France over a million times, though, when you get to think of "white folks," the whole city. On my last trip over I saw "Cherokee" Frank (must be Frank Smith) and a few others from Chil, and all are doing line. The Southern Syn-coated Orchestra landed in Paris last night. A little after a hottest at Des Champs Elysees Theater, conducted by H. W. Wellman, a boy from the U. S. A. He has been here for many years and is well known as a performer and music publisher. He is a friend of Joe Jordan, Whig, Tony, it is good news. But it doesn't keep one from thinking of Chicago and the Old Roll Top Desk. All "Colored" acts over here are of the best and the poorest of them for the Phoenix Theater Orchestra, certainly all go over his. By the way, Tony, I saw J. Paul Wyer. The Phoenix Theater Orchestra, the English pocket billiard at the Brunswick Parlors for a few days, he won £6,000 and skipped him. He has completely wrecked all corners since he claimed the all-round championship. He has a few few days ago he won £6,000 and goes out every day to play "African Sport" the "Sporting World" a big publication, says that he has won over £2,000 on his big £2,500 on his left hand and something similar on his chest. He was speaking of a holiday in London, one of the largest in London's "night clubs" or cabarets. They play sort. Paul sends best regards to Tommy Murphy, Gur Roberts, Lum-Tom Desk Man, also to Jelly Bolt Jay Chavis and Ed Wyer. I want you to give my best regards to all of them, that it will reach others at the world's farthest corners as quickly it get in London and even Rome. I am serving with the army; no bachelor in Germany and Ireland are pure hell, especially in the latter. I am on a boat in Germany and Ireland where my place is a permanently stationed. I am serving with the Royal Navy, our own boat is slow at present, our own boat is strike, which crippled all of Great Britain at 12 noon to 10 p.m. They had been opening at 5 p.m. and running until would yield you a bottle of real Scotch. (So do L—Beeer Tony.) At age 18 I went to France from Italy in the near future. Please remember me to Salem Tutt Players, Flavescus Mattie Wilkes, Sam Jacks Trevail Woods and Sam Robinson, write, Succeed to yourself, too, old on. I was once connected with the Navy and Dave Marion's World's Frolics in 1845, to good. ROBERT BURNS DE REEAU. ROBERT, BILAS OF DEATH Second Hunt, R. A. F. Na Huntley street, Tottahun Court road, London, W. C. I. Eng. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., June 9.—Laughter reigns supreme at this theater this week, as the bill is principally made up of acts which guarantee a chasing of all manner of blues and other depressing conditions. The lineup carries Earl Dancer and Cora Green in their rapid singing and dancing novelty, a fifty act that has class sticking out all over it; Roscoe & Williams, an eccentric dancing turn billed as the "Seacrowers"; Love & Shanks, a clever talking and singing pair; Bob Russell, Musical Comedy Company in "Mr. Rareback," a scrammely funny original presentation; the Murray Deck Trio; songsters and whirlwind dancers; Herrman, the Great, one of the world's best and fastest musicians, and the Billy Mack Company in a jazz howl called "The Mayor of Lost City." It is a show with which to conjure and packed houses are the result. HERBERT'S MINSTRELS By Wash. The Bollman, Wash., June 4. The Minnesotas have enjoyed fine health on their Western tour and large and appreciative audiences has provided them with a great opportunity to travel through Minnesota, South Dakota, Wyoming, Montana, Alaska, Green Bay and other states. They have enjoyed many social affairs given in their honor by the people of various cities throughout Vancouver, B. C., and will hold East, an engagement in their honor at Vancouver, B. C., and will head to Alaska, an engagement in possibilities. The band, under the excellent leadership of Herbert Marr, of Portland, the prince of interlocutors, has protected the first part in such a large number of performances are high in their primes of the show. Real singing artists, such as Arthur Glasgow, C. McGowan and others have more than pleased the audiences, great Anderson, Razz Smith, Frank Nichols and Coley McGowan as funhakers but have also past masters in Adams, the trick cyclist, is a sensation. Both in the parade and on the tour have known to the vaudeville followers of Gray & Gray are past masters in Adams, the trick cyclist, is a sensation. Regards of all to all friends and performers and thanks to their assistance. Regards of all to Roster and route comes later—Wash. Windshield Jackson EIGHTH LETTER To 1858 I grew tired of the con- flicted cannibals and made complaint at the headquarters of the head of the police, who was the head of the police, and that trade had been practically Madyelle Whitman, of the famous Whitman Sisters, whose act, "Mayable," was popular in big time vaudeville, has done well in the show stage. Miss Whitman, who has the knack of knowing how to handle with great finesse, is a familiar face. 123 booking line, is a business woman of the past season but not her during the past season is not her favorite journey over the better class time and as a consequence she board from years ago in the best of company. She has mixed the mediation time and as a consequence her name is as famous on the "jiji" time as she has on the "Missouri" has met her efforts in both latitudes and there seems to be no real difference. The boys who ride with her won't journey on along the road of Here's hoping. (As we used to say) "A LITTLE KIND TREATMENT" "Missouri Kind Treatment" "A Little Kind Treatment (is Exactly What I Need)" is, showing up in the country and looking like Macozo is going to cash in with this number. Jack Mills, Inc. is the publisher. " WHERE ARE YOU?" Mrs. L. M. Johnson, mother of Ruth M. Johnson, business woman the latter to write home immediately, as there is a matter to be taken in. Get bribe. Ruth. MAYBELLE WHITMAN "Maybelle" WHERE ARE YUH? That's the story the man told me and from the appearance of things at the party, I stretched things a bit. The details of the brutality of the men in chaps and the violence of the fight, I could help thinking that old Carr Nicholas got all that was comedic and his immediate tribe and bumped them off. Well, General, this will be about all for this time. Will write about the bad guards. Remember me to the stuff and the Defender readers and don't forget the WINDSHIELD JACKSON NEWS OF LINCOLN PLAYERS Kansas City, Mo., Week May 30 The company is now on its 20th week and continues to please its patrons much more effectively with his directing and has furnished the city with some very startling productions, both musical and theatrical, with the merity of Byrd & Ewing Co. has become a member of the Lincoln Playhouse, which needs no introduction to the public as it is well known that he is capable of producing large, large, large or small. Duzzin Harris, our old favorite comedian, has resigned from the residence of six weeks on account of bad health. Mr. Harris is one of the co-founders of business. Willie Williams, the Bird, is also with the company and has worked on a stock comedian. As for the chorus, it is one of the daintest in the busiest making it the fastest. As whole, this company is on par with many companies carrying, as or 40 or 50, number, but the voices and work are wonderful. The extra added attribution to the Wizard of the Hops, and Allie Johnson, the Human Monkey on the bus, is making it the city after making a picture with the Lincoln Players for Pathe Moving Company, and the city after making a picture with the Rusco & Hookwell Co. The entire company sends regards to all the artists to like to hear from all chorus-girls, prima donas and character people as, there is always an opening. Word has arrived announcing the recent marriage of Bernard Holley of the team of Harris & Holley to Miss Alice King of Jersey City, N. J. The Weeks Movies STATES—The Tombow, in the Hero, two days of the Black Sheep. The Sacred Ruby, Wm. Rus. The Sacred Ruby, Wm. Rus. The Phoenix—Proxies, Hearts. Up. Blind Wives, The Nat. Cyclone Flies. Phoenix—Proxies, Hearts. Up. Blood. LINCOLN—Degree, Wolf. Diamond Oliver Twist, Avening, Arrow, two Oliver Twist, Avening, Arrow, two Women and Women in Gray, Sunday, Midnight Riders. —Nobody's Kids, two days of Good Women and two of Two Wives. Sunday, Idols of the North. Alice, Midnight Riders, Fighting Blood, three days of Hush and Jack jolping Devils and Attention, Sunday, training, Sunday, Outlawed. ATLAS—Furniture, Deep Purple. His Jolping Devils and Attention, Sunday, training, Sunday, Outlawed. PICKFORD—Blind Wives, two of What's a Wife Worth and Buried Source. The Devil, The Last Doe. TONY LANGSTON, Dramatic Editor 2433 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. WEDDED THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FRANK'S DOPE FRANK'S DOPE Lincoln Theater, Louisville, Ky. Walt, Keld Marshal Tou: We are now playing in Louisville for two weeks. Meeting all of my old friends, I went back a week after playing New Orleans. The company played in Lagrange, Ga., and Louisville ahead of the troupe. I stopped in Chattanooga and asked them to him about his wonderful victory. He is still the same Sam Reeving, as he won the victory, but it hasn't changed much. We people that, if they had won such a victory as Sam Reeving and his staff permit to speak to them. Then 1 stopped in Nashville and saw Brigadier General Mill Starr, who talked to talk to Mr. Starr, as he was just like Mr. Revkin. The T. O. B. A. they both said: "Now, Frank, we are glad that we won, as it makes the jumps shorter for the performers the performers always willing to help Then there was Mr. Bennett and their team. They were sent to me to come up to their office while I was playing there and win, and Mr. Starr told me, and so my Mr. Jubesy and my Engle Birmingham and my BK. And Memphis. So you can see that there because they won the victory. Every is strength. I am glad that everything is settled once more. And now Well, Tony, we are all working hard in the company to give old Chicago a real show. We have all special numbers written by Florence McClain, James Vaughn, Marle Lucas and Frank Montgomery. Yes, I have made a lyric writer out of Florence McClain and a composer out of Marle Lucas, and in their other lines neither Florence or Marie need any introduction, as they are both clever in their two different lines. Blondie Robinson, Al Wells, Chince Walker, and myself have a big surprise in store for you when we get to Chicago. I need about four more pretty girls for chorus to join at once, and a prima donna, as we play the new show for two weeks before we play Chicago. Can use a couple of aerobats, also a contortionist. Al Wells has charge of that department. Write in at once, as would like you to rehearse the week of June 13th, and open June 20th, as that will be the big opening week. But we open preliminarily the week of June 13th. It will be a kind of dress rehearsal that By Little Billy. Say, Tony, that Frank Montgomery is keeping me so busy nowadays unnaturally. I don't know every time I think of something that's not comedy attached to it he takes it away from me and the old show is a success, then maybe I can get a rest. I certainly need it, because I am working morning, and I night. But here is a little riddle, Tony. Why is a mouse like a ball of hay? Answer next week. Well, so long, Tony. Your pal. FRANK MONTGOMERY. NOTE OPE TWO Smith & Butler are playing the week at Savannah, Ga. The art is a hit on the home, having jived a few weeks' engagement at Jacksonville, Fla. J. L. Isom and Ernest Seal are going big with the Madam Rainey Show on their trip through the state of Texas. Marie Lucas will be musical directress for the Frank Montgomery Show, the show's second production. Young Sam Langford & Co., with the R. H. Miners Shows, are having the success in their journey through Pennsylvania. No. & Tresse are splitting the week between Keith's Prospect and Hartlam Opera House, New York City. This is always working. The Exposition Jubilee Four, one of the real featured quartets, are at Miller's theater, Milwaukee, Wis. It's Goodtime to be keeping a fine rooming and boarding place for performers at 551 East Montcalm Street, Detroit, Mich., sends regards to all members of the profession. Roy White's Stylistic Steppers, with the Dutley theater, will be at the Dutley theater, Pittsburgh. W. Harris & Holley, a real act with the Dutley theater, will work at the Cosmos theater, Washington. Rucker & Wintrel, the hit of all hills, are at the Liberty theater the Boykin & Williamson, the Delectables theater, Washington. D. C., this week Anderson & Golnes, presenting their goods, are a riot at the Majestic theater, Council Bluffs. Jones & Fry, always with the goods, are a riot at the State-Lake Dancing Jotson of the Nimble Tots, is the feature theater in the New York City. Austin & Delancey, the Original Show at Myers Lake Park, Canton, Ohio. Peat & Stevens, with their popular Walt Disney at the colonial theater, Detroit, Mich. George Miles with his spelling school in Chicago, Mich. Clay City with its original Woolf. Woolf is now an important in the car wheel which keeps you on the road. Montreal, Ottawa, Cornwell, Montreal, Ottawa, Cornwell, Caro Hours writes that mail will be sent to the theater, Wylie avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Milena & Jefferson are with the Ollie Dreamland theater, San Antonio, Texas. Dreamland theater, San Antonio, Texas. Duid, are at the S. H. Dudley Theater. Alexander Eisen, of the real good act of Foster & Morgan, is fast recovering from his burn, be back in harness, according to a letter received from him sent from Dosson, Detroit, it happens. Aaron Mason & English, has been ill for four months and unable to work. He will have to unmount himself. Mail will reach him if addressed to 113 Sheldon street, Indianapolis,印. STAGE WHITNEY Famous Pair About to Clock "Bam" WHITNEY C. W. The season with the Smarter Seat Company has been a very successful one and Salem Tutt Whitney and J. A. Scales have been in such an insult as hard times have been felt from one end of the country to the other in the theatrical line. It has been a great success and "Bamboo," recognized as one of the best road shows of the present time. HAPP TELLS IT The following letter makes things clear to those in love with the Queen Theater, to those who are not, a manner of speaking. Shooting: Friend Toni-Judy—a few lines to let you know that I am still in existence on the Gus Sun time in New York state. Now, Colonel Antonio, a few weeks’ weekends. Defender: I am here in Buffalo, where my home is—the only place I’ve been since Alessia Simpson, who for a long time I thought was dead and whom I married in Buffalo. We were separated 22 years ago and we have been back together since we met. I informed me that my other marriage was illogical, as I had been put down, and deceased, as I thought. I wrote you concerning this phim dope. Well, Colonel, I will close, hoping to be in Chicago soon. Weeks after the Queen Theater, Niagara Falls, Ont., and Park Theater, Toronto, Ont. TULSA RELIEF Word arrives from H. D. Collins, manager in advance for the Whitney Tutt Smartens Set Co. That a mid- suit performance will be given by the on the night of June 10th at the proceeds of which will be turned over to the relief fund of the Pytha- theum Tutt Tuskegee Olea Workers. H. Wickham Grant Chancellor, in charge of the performance and fund. MOTHER WANTED Mrs. Jennie Thornton, your dau- chore, wishes to hear from you. At- address: North First avenue West, Dalhull, Minn. Week Sta POSITIVELY BILLY POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF THE GREAT BILLY KING COMPANY See Nickedemus the Racehorse. A Laugh From Start to Finish Don't Miss This Great Attraction! AND BE SURE TO TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT CHICAGO'S FAVORITE COMEDIAN, BILLY KING, AND HIS GREAT SHOW WHITNEY & TUTT DERBY DAY IN DIXIE It is understood that a brand new offering, bigger and better than any other, will be made. Three more engagements are to be played before the end of the season, week of June 27, 2015, in New York City; week of June 27, Lyrie Theater, Baltimore; Ma, and week of July 4, Baltimore Theater, Philadelphia Bar Harbor, Me, June 13—Lulu Coates, the popular, vaudeville star, is spending a few weeks' vacation here. It is understood that the pop star will be the near future to fill engagements on one of the big tours across the Caucasus, the Caucasian-jacks' with her, according to a statement made to the writer. **IN BIZNESS** The theater-persons all over the country have been given their favorite classy condescension. Margaret Ward Thomas, Lotters art director, has asked the desk in question of information, for the enlightenment of those who would be interested in young lady has put the footlights and gone into business. She is manufacturing vaudeville creations in many shades. The trade mark on these preparations is "Marguerita," and the trade mark on her popularity, the sales reaching hundreds in number weekly. Her address that she would like to hear from her friends in and out of the profession. The Colored Actors' Union, which is having fine success, has been notified by the union, and is being mediated by which every theater playing vaudeville will give the entire receipts of a certain day, which date the event. The union is the authority of the union. The arrangement has been made, it is said, by S. H. Dudley through the union. The union has been occurred at the recent meeting held at Chattanooga. Teen. The secretary of the union is Books Hope, and the address is 1224 N. 58th street, N. W., Washington. LULU COATES IN BIZNESS BENEFIT DAY Stars of "Westerns" Set Each Other Terrific Paces So many daredevil riders and performers of dangerous stunts are attracted to moving pictures that the well known actors who star in Western dramas are constantly kept at their wits' end trying to devise way in which they can furnish thrills that will enable them to keep at least one pace ahead of the daredevil members of their supporting casts. The "movies" are not for the timid, and especially is this true of "Western movies," the producing companies of which contain the best spectacular riders and most daring athletes the cowboy, profession has produced. These wonderful riders are constantly introducing new stunts, during the making of large ensemble scenes, which it not immediately surpassed by the star will make him look like a tenderfoot by comparison. The result is that the star feels himself forced to accept the dare or lose cast with the large following of fans who have learned to think him invincible. Bill Patton, appearing in the elab-rate spectacular production of "Outlawed," which comes to the Owl Theater on Sunday, found himself in surefast company during the making of the big fight scenes with which the new Alvin J. Neitz drama abounds that he was forced to devise some method of showing that he was not outclassed by his fellow players. His chance came when his horse was shot from under him at his escape from a desperate band of cattle rustlers during the building up of the great elimax with which the picture ends. A wild gallon, recently corralled, was available and offered him the opportunity he sought. Eluding his pursuers, as called for by the story, he roped and threw the wild horse and rode it to safety. Not only did this remarkable feat add an extra thrill to the picture, but Bill Patton's position among the cowboys was assured. Billy E. Jones, the popular singer, has returned to New York City after a long absence and will feature songs by the publishers. Rucker and Wintred are at the Liberty Theater, Cleveland. O. B. Robinson, at the Orpheum Theater, Chicago. Chappelle & Stinette are at the Emery Theater, Providence, IL. Jones & Jones are at the Pantages Theater, San Francisco, Cal. Glenn & Jenkins are at the Broadway Theater, New York City. Dotson is at Keith's 81st Street Theater, New York City. Greenlee & Drayton are at the Columbia, Far Rockaway, L. L. Cooper & Lane are at the Poll Theater, Waterbury, Conn. Buck & Bubbles are at the Brighton Theater, Coney Island, N. Y. Miller & Lyles, with "Shuffle Along" are at the 63rd Street Theater, New York City. The Players are presenting the drama "Turn to the Right" at the Lafayette Theater, New York City. Producers Managers After Three Consecutive Years—156 Weeks— of Dramatic Stock, the Avenue Theatre 31st St. and Indiana Are., Chicago, In... Is Now Booking Road Shows, Stock Companies, Tabloids WRITE OR WIRE OPEN TIME MONEY! MONEY! and More Money! "MONEY. MONEY and More MONEY" is the Cry of Every same person living in the world with your lot, with the "SONG WRITERS" by sending an order for full participation. UNIQUE MANUSCRIPT SALES CO. 231 W. 131st St. New York City. SCENARIES WANTED! Catch all of your photographic imaging picture sceneries with all or nearly All colored characters. Address: DUNBAR FILM & THEATRICAL CORP. 805 N. Carline St., Baltimore, Md. y, June 13 OF THE GREAT EMPANY NT FINAL WEEK Starting Monday next the Billy's performance, the present engagement at the Avenue theater. The new show will be on the Day in Day in presented by the famous comedian and his talented friend, the late Steve Weiner, who worked up one of the greatest musical comedian imagery in the past. Weiner will work the proceedings on successful finish and there are more laughter seen in the district for long time. New songs, dances and new newery and costumes. Every principal has his or her work cut out and consequence it is something that should not be missed. Remember, engagement closes on Sunday night. LAURA WRITES Famous Dramatic Artist and Musical Comedy Star Gives Information From New Attacks Theater A very interesting letter came late last week from Laura Bowman Patterson, who is a longtime fan of the show, lishing it in, part, as it carries many interesting things. We shoot a few photos of her. Dear Friend Tony-I suppose that you will be greatly surprised to hear that she is a longtime fan of the show, know that we are not hiding; merely being down here for an engagement with her, we are at the Columbia at Newport News and alternate weeks between the two. This is "Girl of the Underworld," and next week at the Columbia-"The Hunt." The show is a piano cast that we had in Chicago-Anderson, Thompson, Kleickpatrick, the latter is house manager of the Lincoln Theater, Essie, Alice Whitlow, her partner doing a double for the nine down here. Sid says to remember us all to the gang. LAURA BOWMAN and SID KIRNATRICK. AT LIBERTY Wille and Lottie Hickower have closed with the Wonder's Don Tons, with whom they filled arrangements on cornet and pianist. They are accomplished musicians and would like to locate with some orchestra or at some quartet. Address $49 Wabash avenue, Chicago, IL. MAMIE SMITH'S Hits on Music Rolls WITH WORDS June Bulletin 202—If You Don't Want Me Blues $1.00—Fox-Trot Flues, Brantford's Master Blues, Played by Jack $1.00-Fox-Trot. By Marion Dileecker, writer of *Us*'s *Hare* series. Played by J. Lawrence Cook. 204—U Need Some Lovin' Blues $1.00-One Step Blues. By Perry Bradford. Played by J. Lawrence Cook. You can't resist from dancing. 205—Memories of You, Mammy $1.00-Trot-Tailled. By Perry Bradford. Played by J. Lawrence Cook. Here is where Bradford shows his versatility by writing a Southern Lullaby. 206—Lovin' Sam from Alabam $1.00-Fox-Trot. By Perry Bradford. Played by J. Lawrence Cook. Mamie Smith, the author, loves "Sam" in this roll. NOTE-If your dealer can't supply invoice, we will send one roll to you. Send all orders to: 1547 Broadway, New York Bradford Song Roll Company SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight. Benjamin Turner, Musical Director. Washed Air Ventilation. LINGOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 O'clock to Midnight THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra AZTEC INDIAN KIDNEY & LIVER MEDICINE USED IN THE SOUTH For Malaria, Chills and Fever, Rheumatism, Avascular Loss of Nausea, Gastritis, Drowsy, Uveus, Frizzled Heart, Tired, Sleepy Peech, Headache, Pain, Eck sides, Shoulders, Hock or Hippe, Sick Armchair, Tension, Bladder Trouble, Female Diseases and Woman's Troubles, Cough, LAGrippo, Nomach Users, Fever and Mean Tired Peding IS HIGHLY PRAISED BY ALL Over 30,000 bottles of Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine have been bought and taken in Nice, New and Tenn. and every one who has taken a bottle praises it highly. We have thousands of letters from men, women and children in states who have been made WELL AND SERVED. We have served many doctors have failed to do them any good. Sold only by Agents and with a POSITIVE GUARANTEE. We may bag. If you are not satisfied. If our Agent has not called on you, send us your name and address and we will have our email call and tell you about Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine without any obligation to you. AZTEC MEDICAL CO. 143 Madison Avenue Memphis, Tenn. PAGE EIGHT TRAINED MAN IS BEHIND MODERN CIVILIZATION Noted Physician Asks Men to Be Versatile and Adaptable Hampton Institute, Va. June 10—"A great emergency exists. Race comes up for a new classification. Are you ready to meet the great opportunity which is in front of you?" asked the Rev. Median College in his address, "Meeting Life's Emergencies," delivered at the Hampton Institute commencement. He denied that the present age is one of specialization. He declared with Wells, the historian, that the trained, man, the specialized, man. According to Dr. Roman, the world has披押 him and he has lost his power to overtake it. Verge of greatest needs of the present. In the same vein the speaker outlined what he considered the virtues of students that they work, think and love God and country. Four commandments—"Know thyself, Control yourself," he summed up as his philosophy of life. There were $2 members of the college, $10 members in awarding the scholarship price, given by the St. Philip Sunday school of New York, to Marie L. Smith, valedictorian of the class of 1922. "Sometimes I fancy there are those who think that Hampton Institute, in losses light of the importance of scholarship. We often quote General Armstrong's saying of the early days: "Scholars as to make men and women. Yet General Armstrong would have been more interested in suggestion that Hampton was not trying to make scholars. We seek, above all, to make men and women, but good scholars can be and women, but good schools can be and women, but good schools can be and women." FEAR OF LYNCHERS CAUSES HACK DRIVER TO SHOOT SELF St. Augustine, Fla., June 10—Declaring that some one had come to Lynch him, Charley Gibbs, well known hack driver in this city, attempted to commit suicide by shooting and cutting himself. Dr. T. G. Freebread, who had become temporarily insane while breaking over the illness of his daughter, had been ordered confined in his residence for three weeks because of the quarantine placed upon it on account of smallpox in the early in the morning he heard some one talking in the back yard, and found that he was going to be hyped by the disease in the house made pervers in the neighborhood reluctant about entering the residence, and it was soon discovered that land could gain entrance to the home. Gibbs in a serious condition. Padsach, Ky. June 10—Four presidents, Sam Miller, Vernie Nance, Joe Williams, and Jim Pashchall, use a helicopter to the battlefield of the prison as a helicopter escaped from the county jail and were not missed by the jail officials. One told the police that the other three men forced him to accompany them under threat of death if he refused. Presending to talk to his mother, the prisoner Miller, Nance and Nance are ex-convicts. Pilgrims to the number of 10,000 visited the grave of Theodore Roosevelt on Memorial Day. SAL-VA-SEN-A GREATEST PROPAGATION WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal for STOMACH TROUBLES Coronary Diseases, Constipation, Etc. Salvasena Medicine Co., Memphis Bailers, Please Order of Your Jobb We have a full line of John the Conqueror boot. It is an all-purpose boot, great for work, hiking, snake boot, Sacred Powder, Holy Sandalwood, and hundreds of others. We have also a large stock of medicines made from fresh roots and herbs, and we can also catalog or write for free, particularly today—NOW. LAST CHANCE MEDICINE COMPANY 51 E. Stt. St. DeE. 6, Chicago AZTEC IND KIDNEY & MEDIC USED IN THE For Malaria, Chills and Neuralgia, Loss of Nat Ulcers, Tricks, Heat, Histronec, Pain, X Hark or Hips, Sick Jibber, Pain, Pain, angie Troubles, Bad ach Ulcers, Fever a IS HIGHLY Mrs. Susie Gibbs, formely of Yazoo City, Miss., came to Chicago on June 1, 1921, to rejoin her husband, Thomas Gibbs, and live happily ever after she found to her surprise, it is alleged, that her position as wife was occupied by another lady, one Edna Gibbs, who claimed to be legally married to the said Thomas Gibbs and to be the mother of a child by him. Mrs. Susie Gibbs immediately consulted her attorney in the person of Herman K. Barnett of the law firm of Barnett & Barnett, 184 West Washington street. Upon investigation it was found that Edna Gibbs was in reality No. 1, and that she was been led to the altar by the said Thomas Gibbs some time in the month of March, 1918, and was been married by Rev. Carter, 3304 Wabash avenue, Chicago. It appears that Thomas Gibbs was a very dashing young man, and that he visited relatives at Yazoo City, Misa, he became infatuated with Mrs. Susie Gibbs, who No. 2, and notwithstanding married and the father of a child born before his marriage to wife No. 1 he pleaded with Mrs. Susie Gibbs, who married him, and finally won her hand in marriage. Mrs. Susie Gibbs has in her possession many interesting love letters received during their courtship. It is further alleged that about 15 or 20 days after this second marriage Mr. Gibbs began to yearn for the charms of wife No. 1, whom he had forsaken about a year previous, and that without explanation he gathered up his belongings and returned to the arms of his former love. Upon her arrival Mrs. Susie Gibbs found her husband, Thomas Gibbs, living with Mrs. Edna Gibbs, as man and wife, at 4415 Langley Avenue, and upon as-certaining the facts in the case applied for a warrant charging young Mr. Gibbs with bigamy. It is stated upon good authority that Thomas Gibbs found Chicago too warm for him and departed immediately for parts unknown. Any person knowing of the whereabouts of the said Thomas Gibbs who will acquaint wife No. 2 or her attorneys of his place of residence will be the recipient of the sincere thanks of Mrs. Susie Gibbs, who has taken up residence in this city pending the return of her knight errant. LANDLORD NOISY: TENANT A fifteen-inch knife, used for skimming animals, and an ordinary razor, were the weapons used by Samuel High and Marion Alexander in their near death duel, which was staged at their home at 2621 State street. According to the story told by Leontie High and Marion Alexander, Cooly. Third precinct, who made the arrest, Alexander stated that High roomed with him, and the night before the trouble he and his wife had home. High remonstrated the next day that they kept too much noise for him to sleep. The argument waxed warmer, and High rushed to the knife. Alexander fainted, and successfully dodged the lunge, but with an agile spring he landed on High's knee. High's his razor resembling a miniature buckswear when he had finished. Both men were employees of the Swift Packing Company. The case was heard on June 24th. John P. Haas of the Harrison street court, pending High's injuries. CIVE BROOKLYN MATRON BIG CURSOR PART Brooklyn, N. Y., June 10—Mrs. Martha Clinton, the popular society society, is hosting a surprise party by her husband John Clinton June 1 at their home, 295 Clinton place, it being the eleventh anniversary of their wedding. The home was elaborately decorated and prepared, all being the handwork of Mr. Clinton. When Mrs. Clinton arrived home from Kisnet Temple, she met a friend of the affair, she found 125 guests awaiting her. Among those present were Messrs. and Medames Henry S. Kennedy, and Edward Foy, William McCann, W. H. Holmes, J. A. Duncan, Louis B. Holmes, J. A. Duncan, Louis B. Holmes, Joseph Allen, Pollock, Hazel B. Eaton, Brinkley Mobley, A. P. Slater, J. H. Bell of Irvington Kennedy, Birdsall, Sarah David, Ida Williams, Alva Woodard, Rosa Brown, Minnie Walker, Anna Feriord, John Feriord, Blagrose, Annie Smith, Mildred Henry Watkins and A. Addison. GETS PEONAGE PAMPHLET Milwaukee, Wis., June 10—Mayor Hoon has received from Gov. Hugh Brown a letter summarizing the treatment of our Race in Georgia, under four heads: Organized Lawlessness, as the victim of individual acts of cruelty. The pamphlet contains 135 specific templates for the enactment of the laws imposing a financial penalty upon the accused, to occur and empowering the governor to appoint at any time three judges of the Superior Court to act as a investigate lynchings on any county. Chicago defender Jr. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Costs nothing to join—you pay no dues. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. Dear Bod: Hello, Bud, and my little dah, brings the Defend me. My dah, brings the Defend me. My Dear Bear; Bend Hello, Bend and bend drains the Dmother drains the Dmother to dad for to the young folks club page, first to be seen first to be seen Wel, Beh, Bud, this is my dinner story and will try to send in a word or in will try to a farmer who had become bank on de check that that a stranger had pre- races to dad for it. I beat her to it today and turned to the young folks club page. My letter was the first to be seen. I was. Well, Dad, this is my dinner story that I am sending in and will try to send in a word or two every week. A farmer who had become cashier in a Western bank once declined to honor a check that a stranger had presented. He said, "but the evidence is all right in identifying yourself as the person to whose order it is drawn is scarcely sufficient." "I have known you to hang a man on less evidence. Judge," was the stranger's response. "Quite likely," replied the judge, "but when we are giving up cold cash we have to be careful."—W. D. Douglas, San Antonio, Texas. I sent in a letter last week and failed to see it in this week's issue. Please publish this poem: Your flag and my flag. And how it flies. In my hand my hand. And half the world away. Rosa red and blood red. Soul white and snow white. The good forefathers' dream. Soul white and snow white. With stars to gleam bright. A golden Guildon in the day, shelter through the night. —Contributed by Irma Wills, New Orleans, La. I hope your club will be the greatest club in America. We young folks hope some day to take nearly all of the space in the Defender, but we will leave a little room for the seventh grade: am studying very hard. Our school has closed, but I am ready right? I am living in the country, son miles from the city of Pinehill. I love songs from the city of Pinehill. We have pretty magnolia trees, love to hear the birds sing their beautiful songs. Mother loves to read your book. Some day I will be going to school in Chicago. Next week I am going to school in New York. You like this? "A smiling face and a helping hand. Outwhelth the riches of the hand." Mary Davis, age 13, Pinehill. I have read many of your letters, poems and stories, during my leisure time, and I have been in the official and wholesome. I am not sure just what the members of the club are asking me, but my application and I wish to become a member do so I would like for you to explain thoroughly the working of the club. I am 12 years old and am eager to through the column of your paper—L.Dora Babero, Chicago, Ill. I am 12 years of age and am eager to join your club. I attend the Lawson drawing and hope that you will like them enough to publish them in your book, drawing and hope that you will cur one of your buttons. I will send something else next week—Latrus Rogan, Chicago, IL. My application blank is inside of the box of your club. I am 15 years old and in the sixth grade. My father gets the letter that she is going to write to you. I would like to see this in the next issue—Henry O'Neal, age 15, Chilton, Texas. I would like to join your club if I am not too old. I am 15 years of age and I enjoy reading your column very much, and I have decided to become a member. We are having examinations at our school. I am second year at high school, and I study music also. I hope the other members of the club will write to me. I would be delighted to receive a letter from any one of them—Beatrice Turner, Houston, Texas. I wrote to you last week and was glad to see my letter in the paper. When I got the paper I sat down and read the letters of the little folks. I went to Shreveport the other week to visit my aunt and uncle. The first day I was there my uncle took me into the woods and we killed birds and snakes. When we got home we were certainly tired. We went to bed and the next day we went fishing. But I caught the first fish. It wasn't any while, but it was a fish just the same. This is all I will tell you, but I will write more next time—Jewel B. Word, Alexander, La. I joined your club last week. I have been studying this poem for a long time. How is this? The subject of it is "The Wind." "Who has seen the wind?" But when the leaves how down their heads. "Who has seen the passing by?" Joosephine Davis, age 3, Fine Bluz, Ark. Have a cousin who wishes to join your club. His name is Lewis Hardaway. He is 16 years old. Can he jen? Asked if you if you liked poetry, and you did not answer. If you please tell me if you are sending you poetry: "What are you sending you poetry?" "Dame nature said, dear leaves, com- down. You are needed in squirreltown; But each day we need to hear his head, we rather bring it up in mere, they said. *Mary F. Davis, age 13, Pine Bluff, Ark.* I am glad that I can become a member of your club and will do all I can to help you our. I am so happy. I can help you, I can. Please don't notice my writing. In school I will get some of my work. I am in the fourth grade and go to school. Some day I will get some of my friends to join your club. We are going to have field day with you. I will get some of sells. I will write more next time. Willie O. Howard, Terre Hauke, Ind. My sister and I are sending, in our club. I am so glad that the children can have a voice in the old ar-dol children. I am so glad that the static readers of the paper. Long before would sit and listen to them discuss the Defender and the news it contained. Our interest is doubled since I can see my name, and piece in the paper. I love Sunday school. We have finished the first reader. Was pro-grammed Sunday school. We will soon move and write some more next time. Remaining Hamilton ages 5 and 3, Mason. Ark. I am 7 years old and in the second grade. I live in Louisiana. Life insurance Company. His name is E. S. M. Coston. I have a job at a great company and going to be a great man some day like my father. I am sending in my blank note. I will send this note to Edward S. Coston. Please print this note. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ton Jr. 715 Duke street, Morgan City, La. I would like to become a member of Bud Billiken Club. I live at 333 Cen- tral and I would like to have it put in the Chicago Defender: "In the deep blue sea, where the water flows, What is in it nobody knows. Except the great Lord, who knows all things. For he made the great water flow. Lura Prazier, age 12, Cleveland, Ohio. I am sending in my application blank for membership in your club. I am a girl 12 years old and in the sixth grade. The next time I will try to have some poetry for you, Please publish this if you can.—Inez Hamm, Memphis, Tenn. I am a little girl 11 years old and I wish to join your club of girls and boys. I have two brothers and six sisters. Here is a little piece of poetry that I hope to see in the paper Saturday, as my mother takes the paper every week. Joe, Joe, broke his toe, Here is my application blank for membership. I am a girl 8 years old and I am a freshman. I am. I go to school and Sunday school. My father and mother read the Chicago Defender every week. But, I don't know what we would do without the裤子. I would like to become a member of your club. I am a sixth grade scholar and about how old? To the young readers of the Defender. The one that guesses my age I will mail to their address a Valentine and five stamped post cards for the prize. The one that wins it will be published in the next week's issue. Merry shall we meet young folk, Merry shall we be young folk, In the club we as a spoke, Merry, merry young folk. —Lennie Mae Nabane, Sherman, Texas I am a boy 14 years old, and in the Billiken Club. I read the Defender every week and after reading the column I write you from my state. Let me hear from you. My first poem will be "Adventurer" There was a man in our town. And he was wondrous wise. He was wondrous yet. He wouldn't advertise. Indeed this man in our poem Was truly wondrous wise. He was a burgher, which is why He did not live in a city. —Willis Sustell, Macon, Ga. After seeing my poem was of some use to you, I decided to write another one to help out my club, as my parents think it is very nice for the children. Something Do not think I can finish. There is nothing we can do. If we cannot fill this column, We can fill a line or two. Tell about our little dolly, Mother gave us to last week. What would you do? Pouted as and would not speak. So by mother being kind. She helped out the "Bud Billiken Line." —Helene Cecilia Boston, New York. I am a little girl 5 years old and would like to be a member of the Buddha Society. I will be your city last summer, and I hope to be there some day. I have two little brothers and they hope to be members so we—Loretta Thomas, New Orleans, La. I wonder if I may become a member of the Billiken Club. Today as I was walking down the street my column and it pleased me very much. So I will send in my application. I will become a member of the club. I am not a poem writer, but you may try this: That success will be your only life, when you learn what you are and please see your age of hope and see my mother and your age of hope and see my Autonette Suzannia Claxton, Mom. I am wishing to Join your club, and I do hope that this poem of mine will be a gift to you. My friends may see what I am doing. I tellling all of my friends about your That herniation, we dread it. Below the earth, so deep. To lie, confined in coiling. For centuries to sleep. Dear Dad, I write to become a mem- ber of Chicago, am 14 years old and going to school every day, centy from the state of Mississippi. My mother taught me to live with my aunt, she decided to let me live with my aunt. I love to be here. I think that Chicago is the best place to live for my children. Aunt says that she has read the Chicago Defender for ten years. I am proud to be for I love to read the Defender as long as I can get one. Here's a poem of my own. The people are roaming over Chicago. But the only way to get the news is by reading the Chicago Defender. I read the papers every day, Deserling legal tender. But the only way to get the South Just read the Chicago Defender. Other papers are good and very good. But there is an evil that hinders. Aunt says that she will never You read the Chicago Defender. Is found in the Chicago Defender—Allen Leon Wright, age 10, Chicago. I wish to join your club. My name is Neal Dunway and am 11 years old and to school every day. Live at 207 Englewood Avenue, next week that wish to join your club. They intend writing you soon. I will write you a letter next week. Neal Dunway, St. Louis, Mo. I am sending you my application to be a member of the Bud-William Club. I attend the Donna's high school, San Antonio High School in sadness: Little Clair ant in sadness: BILLIKEN CLUB This column is eligible for membership. Fill out and return the application BANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BILLIKEN CLUB The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Age: State: N. Y. MASONS PLAN TO BUILD 500,000 TEMPLE Parade and Burning of Mortgage Mark the Beginning of Huge Task New York, June 10.—Three thousand Masonas, compiling local and visiting lodges, marched in a parade Friday to the grounds where a handsome Masonic temple will be erected. On the site public dedication services, witnessed by 5,000 spectators, were held. The parade, scheduled to leave 110th street and Lenox avenue at 110th street, headed by the uniformed ranks, the Execellor military band with Moses uniform, and a sound of police reserves under Leut. B. D. Alerton. Then followed the various lodges, and his staff, headed by the band of the Fifteenth, bringing up the rear Cheered by thousands who lined the Lenox avenue to 125th street to 7th avenue, direct to the ground at 141th street where the $500,000 temple will Dedicate Grounds Here concession exercises were held. The three bands, massed to entreat Fred Simpson, began the services by playing "Praise God, from Whom All Grace Is Delivered," in invocation delivered by Rev. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion A. M. E. church, Rev. Charles D. Martin, pastor of the church, an address and then the grounds were concerated. During the exercises the mortgage of the ground was burned, in erecting the building was made by Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter of the church, and in his plea, the extensions lately into the evening and at night the members and friends packed Manhattan's Temple Club entertained. The past week marked the 76th anniversary of the most worshipful and most successful accepted Masons, Prince Hall, of the state of New York. Relative to the establishment of a grand lodge for the Masons of New York, H. Grimshaw in his "History of Freemasonry" says: "A convention of the craft was called to meet in the state of New York to establish a grand lodge for the state. This was consummated by the election of Paul Drayton, grand master; Elston, J. G. W.; Lewis Hayden, G. S.; G. B. Goyer, G. T. and other grand officers. The title of this grand lodge was the Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York. In 1854 a meeting of the New York Oct. 13, 1858, to unity the craft. This resulted in the organization of another grand lodge under the title, United Grand Masons of New York, and elected and installed the following officers: James R. R. D. G. M.; Alexander Elston R. W. S. G. W.; Arnold Ricks, R. W. J. G. W.; Charles Hooten, R. W. G. Secretary, and other grand officers." Boyer Lodge, No. I, was the first organized, having been issued a warrior's badge. It is the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, Some of the other old lodges of New York City and Brooklyn are Mount Olive, Mount Vernon, Meriden, Cornerstone and Covenant. The establishment of Boyer lodge was the cause of considerable concern in York for quite some while during the early days, as will be noted by the following taken from its proceedings for the year 1883. October 4, 1818, was the day when the lodge caused a meeting of the grand lodge to be called for the purpose of directing its attention to the orign and the institution, which had appeared in several of the newspapers of this city: Mason Notice. The members belonging to the lodge accepted Masons are requested to attend an extra meeting of said lodge on the 6th inst., precisely at 6 p. m. the instruction instructions in the sublime and exalted science and mysteries of Masonry, and at the same time a general lecture thereon and an inquiry into the instructions in the sublime and exalted science and mysteries of Masonry, and at the same time a general lecture thereon and an inquiry into the instructions in the sublime and exalted science and mysteries of Masonry, with the various lodges emblematic of their respective orders, on the day upon which, after which a bishop will LAFAYETTE 131st St. and Seventh Av. Week Commencing MATINE AMERICA'S GREATEST CO "THE SMAL THE SMARTER SET And a Jubilee Cast of Song and Dance Beauty Chorus, presenting "BAMBLE" A Jazzonia Operetta in Two Acts and a Short Film for Four shows, including the first-class Theatres throughout One, and Only Smarter Set Co. SEATS FOR ALL PERFOR Better Buy yours now and Prices: Afternoon—25c-35c— Only NEGRO WOMEN W of the Tulsa, Chicago, Cam 10,000 And a Jubilee Cast of Song and Dance Artists, with the Famous Bronze Beauty Chorus, presenting their latest musical success. A Jazzonia Operetta in Two Aces and Ten Scenes, with Beautiful Scenery, Costumes and effects. A real show, one that everyone will enjoy. Playing the theme song throughout the country. This is the Number One, and Only Smarter Set Co. SEATS FOR ALL PERFORMANCES NOW SELLING Better Buy your new and save being disappointed Prices: Afternoon—25c-35c-50c. Evenings—35c-50c-75c Only NEGRO WOMEN Will Prevent a Repetition of the Tula, Chicago, Camden and Other Race Riots FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO The Woman Nationwide Trustee Assn., Inc. 448 Lemon St. New York City Headed by the Foremost Gomedians WHITNEY & TUTT be performed by the members of said lodge. Functual attendance is required to attend the lodge and to other lodges as respectfully invited to attend and will be most gratefully received. By order of the lodge, the lodge will be "October 2." The same having been read, it was thereupon ordered, That the W. Br. Coffin, the W. Br. Hunter, the W. Br. Stephens and the W. Br. Stephens be a committee to inquire into the same and to report to this grand lodge as early as practicable the result of their inquiries. In the proceedings of New York for the year 1819 can be found the following: the course in commerce given in the object to investigate the object and origin of an advertisement published in several of the newspapers, and purporting to be the object of Free and Accepted Masons in the city of New York, styled the African Lodge, unknown to and hitherto mason, and lodge made following reports. "The two advertisements signed 'Sandy Lathon' are acknowledged to the newspaper in this city by the individual who has signed them. He has asserted to a deputation from the state that he was called together by those notices was actually organized, and assembled and did still periodically meet. That deputation bum from both the states of Pennsylvania and Massachusetts; that the authority from the latter state proclaimed the operation there. He has at all times refused to exhibit the documentary evidence of such authority, or to inform the deputation of the fact that the houses where meetings were held. "The committee have used all products from other sources respecting the alleged institution or the designation of the other members attached to it, but without success. It was accepted and no further order taken on the subject. LOS ANGELES' OLDEST` ATTORNEY PASSES AWAY Los Angeles, Cal., June 10—Gustavus his race to be admitted to the bar in Southern California, died at his residence, 1682 Fleming street. Washington and had practiced law in this state since 1834, except for a period from 1901 to 1906, when he held a state office. He was a member of Missouri and was a member of various other fraternal organizations. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Minnie, and a daughter, Caroline, and a brother, Edward Wickhill. The brother resides in Chattanooga, Tenn. Funeral arrangements are awaiting his expected "BAMBOULA" New York, June 10—"Bamboula," the bib ribbon jazzeron apperita of the Bamboula Convention, is to be presented by numerous comedians, Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, will return to the Lafayette Theater for a special engagement. Concert guests last fall, and was collected by crowded houses at each performance at its initiation. The best costumed show that had ever been seen at the Lafayette Theater. Includes: Emma Jackson, Ena Gibbs, Tiny Wilson, Grace Howell, Maud Sawyer, Sawyer Sawyer, Alessia White, Julian Costello, Marcus Shayter, Hary Miller and a bronze beauty chorus. The matteiness dally. The prices for this engagement will be: Afternoon, 2:30, 2:36; afternoon, 2:36, 2:36. Sorts may be secured in advance. Advertisement. Mamma Doll With beautiful hair, curly hair, very pretty, with a pleasing wavy hair, wrapped made, with mur- ture bands and footwear, dress, buckled clothes, 17 inches. Price by mail. $4.95. Postage 10 extra. Please pay Books. Other fast sellers. Send for free catalog. PEERLESS MFG. CO. 267 Wycoff St. Brooklyn, N. Y. A. SACRIFICE Do You Want a BARGAIN in a BUILDING LOT? Forty-Minute Car rides from 130th St. Ferry. A beautiful Suburb of PATERSON, NEW JERSEY. 96 Warren St. New York City, Room 108. Phone 10065 Barclay. THEATRE Phone Morningside 1811. MONDAY, June 13 DE DAILY OLORED SHOW—BAR NONE RTER SET" ANCE Artists, with the Famous Bronze their latest musical success. "BOULA" In Ten Scenes, with Beautiful Scenery, one that everybody will enjoy. Play at the country. This is the Number RMANCES NOW SELLING and save being disappointed -50c. Evenings- 35c-50c-75c Will Prevent a Repetition hidden and Other Race Riots 507—A Crying Mamma Doll With beautiful long curls, human bar; very pretty, with a pleasant appearance; well made, with morning hands and feet; a pretty dress; buckled shoes; unbreakable; 17 inches. Price by mall. £4.70. Postage 10c extra. Latest Negro Books. Other fast sellers. Send for free cataloys. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921 40 per cent of the poorer class of whites in the South, both male and female, were unemployed, capable of performing productive work through physical inferiority or ignorance, or ignorance in consequence, in many places members of the Race have outstamped these race-hating drones against antagonism, and this very fact was mentioned in one of the disputes coming from the scene of this latest crop. A. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. BY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Furniture Co. Inc. S State Street THE DEAL BANS! 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Sick and Accident Benefits, $1.00 per week. Pvath Benefits $10,000 and a Beautiful Marble Moment. For information about Dr. R. A. Williams, Supreme President, 415 East Thirty-first street, Chicago, 151 West Washington street, Chicago, 151 West Washington Street, Chicago. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS Crimes against our people in the South are so common that they seldom attract more than passing attention, except among those who actually have the welfare of the oppressed at heart and whose "interest goes further than a mere reading of the gruesome details." Like a storm, these injustices grow from a small blast, gathering size and impetus with the progress of time and action. The crash of the bursting point is reached. The crash of the fire of the fire of the results, sweeps on and dies out, leaving a trait of death and destruction where it has passed. From the wreck and ruin come the cries of the afflicted and with these cries are mingled to howls of those who have failed to heed the warning signals in the way they are completed and indifferent to the stake to the petty larceny prejudices of the ordinary white rabble. These walls come from the so-called "better class" of whites, among whom are those who employ dark labor. With the latter removed 50 per cent of the business in the South stops dead, farming and all rural activities are completed and industrial life comes to a flat halt. In the case of Tulsa, what are the white people going to do when the victims of the latest riot start leaving that horrible spot? They will be brought face to face with the proposition of either laboring with their own hands or forcing the cut-throats and hood-hovers to spend their time planning and murdering attacks on all of them. This same condition exists all over the South. Depend Upon Us It is a well known fact that not only today, but at all times the welcoming Dixon labs depend entirely on our people. Practically no farming or cotton raising is done with white cotton in the communities where we are outnumbered three to one. the preponderance of labor of the unskilled skilled labor is, has been and always will be done by us. This fact is well known so-called in our class of white folks who has been said, and with a degree of truth, that GLOSS-O-A • MARVELOUS COVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to design guidelines. For mild hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must be treated with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly useful for hair and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight (Or receipt of O. O. atoney Order (Or receipt of O. O. atoney Order) warranted to your address by Three P your address by Three P Mme. Lola E. Grayson 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL 3315-17 State Street Oh Bo A Wonder reduced. Japo Soa Outfit, $ Agents M Today. It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Profit by letting the It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Profit by letting the Chicago Heating & Ventilating Co. 12 W. 33d St., Englewood 3313 install your heating appliances. build-braindrills. Ask Peppers. He know. Come Out SLEEPING CAP THE MARVELINE SNOKE PAD 1 --- SATURDAY. JUNE 11, 1921 BOARD SEEKS TO OUST Y. M. C. A. EXECUTIVE HEAD Allege Conduct Unbecoming Christian Organization New York, June 16.—A roaring mass meeting was held Tuesday night, May 31, at Mount Olive Baptist church, West 53rd street, under the members of the Y. M. C. A. board of managers, who recently designed. Rev. William P. Hayes presided and announced the speakers were Dr. A. Gordon, Chief Edward L. Lee and the Rev. A. Chyton Powell. As usual the presentation to oust Thomas E. Taylor, the presen, secretary, for his alleged involvement in the organization. The nature of the meeting was to form a set of encouraging all organizations meeting the cause, religious and moral life of our people, to be entirely domesticated. Rev. Powell said that the organizers will not accept domination. Many clergymen were present and the audience seemed to be their own. Rev. C. A. board with the spirit of the meeting. KISMET TEMPLE SCENE OF SEASON'S CLASSIC Brooklyn, N. Y., June 12—Karim Amir was the principal of the school, which is a social and treasured life of the city. Jane Amir was the principal of the school, under the leadership of Mrs. Mme. W. Walker and a wizard of the school. The drill was executed with perfection, being performed. The climax was reached when a "sword drill" was formed, and it took the audience by storm. The Roy W. Spencer (Lewis) whose success the affair was given prior to the civil the musical program was rendered. The first number was a under the ledger of Dr. William Hobson, *Thomas Watery*, the sweetest of the bartons, who canceled the was in perfect voice, and the vast throne he to respond to serve "When the Heart is Young," *Quintet D. L. Miss L. Crommer*, who is only as a dramatic reader, also Miss L. Crommer, who recited "Out of the Wilderness." Miss Minnie Brown, the soprano, was invited to perform a gracefully presented to several envoys her opening selection "Love in Water," which was performed in her program was compiled by Waters, who sang "Thank God for a Garden" (The Beatles) and the program a social hour was spent in which it served as a reunion between the soprano and her acquaintances present. USE DUMBWAITER TO ROB HOME OF HEAVY SLEEPER New York, June 16.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Shelton, 945 Tiffany street, Bronx, was entered by lurell glars. May 31, and a safe robbed, of $1,000 in cash and jewelry worth as much. Mrs. Shelton was asleep in an adjoining room when the burglars gained entrance with a bar and chief after halting themselves up through the dunked-cater. Although they must have made considerable noise, it failed to ensure Mrs. Shelton. About two weeks ago, Mr. Shelton received $2,800 for his shoe slaining parlor at 26rd street and Tiffany avenue. Detectives of the Simpson street station are investigating the case. POLICE COURT NEWS New York, June 10—Mary White, 42, 245 Seventh Avenue, was arrested last Friday by Officer Vieta and fined $5 in the case of the Officer Vieta, who claimed the complaint of Lonza Klinley, game house who charged the prisoner with drawing a knife on her in the hallway of her apartment. Kable, Wilkins, 21, 149 West 16th St., and William Stanel, 29, 133 West High Street, were arrested Thursday by টেভি's Comedy and Donahue at 145 West 16th Street, the home of Leslie Thomas who charged the prisoner with�ing the drug. His�ting was and stealing clothing valued at $150. The prisoners were arrested in the Heights court before Judge Simms on a charge of grand lavery. The first of January 127 West 141st Street was attacked in the Heights court Thursday with James Green, 26, 21 and 33 West 15th Street, on complaint of Officer Green, who charged the prisoner with the charge of a在新York City police, Simms discharged both on the city laryngic charge, but held McIntyre in $150 but for grand jury for possession of Florida. Earth, Harris, 17, 22 West 16th St., was arrested Saturday by Defense Court, and held an $300 bail by Judge Simms in the Heights court on complaint of Rathcal Harris, 2135 Fifth Avenue, who charged the prisoner with�ing the drug with a lazer in the face and on the front. Charles Brown, 26, 218 West-36th Street, New York, NY. He attended St. Mary's College, after Other Mullen on a charge of grand larceny, prosecuted by Stephen G. Browne, who charged that the proprietor stole a car while riding in a taxi cab at 141st street and South Avenue. Brown was charged with grand larceny, and an attorney for grand larceny, 129 West 142nd street, and Ray Mullen, 26, same address, were arrested. Brown, 129 West 142nd street, and Ray Mullen, 26, same address, were arrested. Building, at an apartment house at 141st West 142nd street, on complaints of Sam Mullen, a building, who charged the defendants with empty bottle, causing larceny. Then Mullen is ordered the arrest of Sam Mullen, who charged the defendants through the hallway with an open knife. The prisoners were held for examination. Edinburgh Fri. 14. a school boy, 250 Seventh avenue, was arrested at Saturday of fellow Dr. John on account of Mrs. Mary I. Knight. Seventh avenue, who paid the fee, was arrested from pupils and refused to attend school. The Children. Aid Society was notified at a camp at 45 West 13rd street, last week, where a group of 100 who were were held for the Highs court. Happy Land Park A New Place of Real Employment DAN MICHAELS. Pre. It is a land of dreams. You don't have no elsewhere for real enjoyment. AEROPLANES CAROUSALS FERRIS WHEELS DANCING FREE ATTRACTIONS Many others too numerous to mention. 143d St. and Harlem River Near Fifth Ave. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Several of our students were among the day guests of the Hudson River Day dance at the Hudson River Day dance. They were students from the DeWitt Clinton High school, and a Fifteen Brown and White Taxi cab from this section to Coney Island Wednesday at the guests of the Brown children who under the supervision of the students were under the supervision of the students were among thousands Burke and taken to enjoy a day at the famous Regular meeting of the Association of Presidents of Liberty has temporarily suspended until the arrival of the president, making extensive plans for the entertainment of President King of Liberty's official business in Washington. The quart, milk is now lower than it has at any other period during three weeks, has remained at the high set for that commodity during the Sunday, the Rev. G. M. Oliver, pastor of the venerable venerate service at the W. Y. Thune Hand, Prof. W. A. Calhoun, the country, furnished special music. Friday the Jolly Junior Girl Reserves special numbers in the auditorium of the country, furnished special music. Preparations are being made for rescuemen will soon be pouring in from the various streets. An information desk has been installed in the lobby where one of the days of the day to give aid to incoming visitors places to room, location of churches places of interest, etc. It is the desired possible service to those who are to be served by Joseph Adel, 22, native of the British West Indies, who lives at 204 Seventh Avenue and conducts a grocery store at day and hold for trial in the Heights on fire. He has hands over the office to the accidental death of their three sons, 21, 107 14th street, to the third window of their apartments killed. The little follow was taken at the window and in some mother, Mrs. Helena Bara, found the third window of their apartments. The hospice of Hampstead hospital said that the boy was killed instantly. The victims and the expatriate Hound, members of Monarch, arrived from the Esk Home, 24 West 14th street, Decoration day, and, in tribute to our dead heroes. The lodges were out in large numbers and made a The branch of the state employment department has been ceased to function June 1. It leaves behind a record of obtaining for our employees a degree or certificate, be greatly missed in the community. The public bath houses at Pelham Bay park and Orchard Beach are now open for the season. With the sulway running which is in part in the city's well-expared that the houses will be well prioritized. A public meeting of the Harlem child welfare committee was held Friday at St. Phillip's church. A financial statement was rendered by the various teams working in the campaign which closed May 31, and a total of 2700 people were closed. The Department of State, the Department of the Committee, reported that $722 was made at the boxing lour and $1,061.6 was cleared at the Topus. Fashion school was held on May 1, 2010, and the child welfare fund was held on May 1, 2010. The child welfare fund Entertainment was afforded by musical numbers from Misses Hazel Jennings, Martina Johnson and William C. Pola. Judge Simms in the Heights court Thursday filed Lucy Thompson, 27 years old, $10 or five days for disorally conducted. The Smith a porier at 961 St. Nicholas Avenue told Judge Simms Thursday in the Heights court that Thomas J. O'Connor, a former employee of the South Island house where Smith works, is in the habit of annoying him. Smith said that O'Connor would come to the house in an intoxicated condition and raise trumps. He was filed $5 for five days in the house. Tom Carter, who does big time on the Keith circuit, entertained the prisoners at Sing Sing prison Saturday and Sunday. The request of the Welfare The 1921 tree concert season of the Goldman Concert Band began Tuesday in the late 1930s. The band was held in the following parks: Central park, June 16, 20, July 14, and August 2, at 5 p.m. in Brooklyn. Prospect June 5, 2017, July 7, 21, and August 4, at 8 p.m. Major Hylan has requested that Corporation Counsel O'Brien to assign one of the "challenges," and the other one of the "shell-shistals," and other wounded soldiers. The mayor was highly incensed at the revelations concerning the charging of the soldiers' fees for legal services by the U.S. Gov. Benjamin W. Wray, who attacked and told a Mrs. James J. McNamee of the Hyland, and Mrs. Benjamin W. Brown of the Ballet Beach a Brayy Brown, about two months ago, was sentenced last week to serve from 16 to 21 years in state's prison. He pleaded not guilty for their charges of assault with intent to rob. The state civil service commission announced that the competitive limitations of the city's other淫秽holder and typists in the state, county, village departments and institutions in the first and second years of their service. The state's sales for junior stenographers range from $20 to $1,000, and for typists from $600 to $1,000. Applications should be made to state civil service commission at All-Lany, N.Y. Corporate Matthews of the 35th pre-circuit police service was responsible for the "Sick and Invinced" at the West West Street, who was accused of robbing Sidney Burger, $225 Elphith ave, a tax-tax driver. Thursday night, an airline was an "unlicensed" m�ation was struck in the high-ly a bullet. Mrs. Carrie Jacobs, a widow, who occupied a three-floor room with her daughter, has been taken to Bellevue street, has been taken to Bellevue street, according to the police, that her sister died about three weeks ago, and that she had slept in the same bed with her body. She was sleeping with a job. She was told, detectives that "her sister went to bed about four weeks ago and never got up." She said she did not know her sister was dead. Her sister was dead, and the former Major Frank Chieselm as president, was recently formed at a meeting in the Y. M. C. A. The purpose of the organization to better prepare our officers to take their rightful places in our military outfits. John Bulgo, who was convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to die in the electric chair for the murder of Mr. J. E. E. Edw. John, was at East 29th street, Brooklyn, must die. The Court of Appeals has denied his appeal for a new trial and set the week of John's this electrocution. A Harlem Postman Forum was organized in the auditorium of the public library Wednesday night. John E. Nail, Jr., was temporary chairman. A committee of the group, having in by-laws a notorious feature of the law, is. A notorious feature of a large number of well known scientists. The public milk are kings this week. To minimise the number of water accidents which regularly occur at the beaches, an invitation to learn to do it has been issued. The Y. W. C. A. and the S. J. School of High-free instructors there all this week. To create the consumption of milk, and thereby improve the health, a larger group will have a new event. Company A of the woman's police reserves of the S54 precinct held its regents in the weekly meeting Saturday night. Much of the news was recently released by Harlem has been accomplished by the Captain, Captain McGrath and their own captain. Mrs Elizabeth Mayfield, feel proud of what is being done through the efforts of the President. The Baptist Temple usher board had its annual sermon preached by Rev. M. B. Huelce's Sunday afternoon. A last number of fishers from the various churches attended the meeting. S. Savage, the president, was highly conminated by Rev. Huelce for the excellent achievements of his board. The monthly business meeting will be held on Thursday 25th, March 25th, the church house, West 53rd street, and will be presided over by H. F. Thomas. Restrooms will be served by the Silver Spray Entrance. Mr. E. Green Wing, 45, 151 West 14th Street, was arrested Monday on a warrant issued by Judge Simms and arranged in the Heights court on captainment of officer Patrick Sheehan, who is named the home of the leading the educational law in preventing his going. Archie, 15, from attending school. Considerable excitement prevailed at Happy Land Park, 4500 street and the Harley-Ladfield Street, were in the New Nat. Whitfield, St. Lenox, avenue, was stabbed in the right arm, Robert Jones, 21, 267 West 14th Street, was arrested at Police Reserve Officer Bolden and held at Heights court, charged with the crime. A delegation of prominent citizens, members of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, will go to Albany Saturday, where they will plead with Governor Miller to spare the lives of under-seniores of death for murder and abuse. The group, united since June 13, saved by the government, is Sunday was Father's day and many of the men who were killed on the day. While not generally known, the group has years old since last Sunday, having been introduced to the situation when Representative Hampton announced a bill providing that the commission introduce a bill providing in each year shall be designated "Father's Day." Bright students in the elementary schools are offered an opportunity to earn the Ph.D. degree in the school of the building of the rapid advancement classes of the area organized in the junior high schools of the city. Fifteen per cent of the pupils are who have a school of the university. They then do the work of the seventh and eighth years of the elementary school and the first year of the high school in two years. Parents whose parents are also in the school of the rapid advancement classes are beforer of the school of the high school. They are not invited of the opportunity offered and upon their consent enroll them is made. If Roseco Merchant, 34, 2210 Seventh and eighth schools, and the other name and address of the doctor who received a brown fluid (supposed to be whisky for his health, Merchant will no doubt go for the school; the Officer is a German Merchant, Merchant is a barrel and a saloon owned by Charles Harris at a 2220 Seventh avenue. The officer said that he found a bottle in his possession of his own name and added to the training in Harriet. The court of the prisoner in jail for examination in order to hear the physician's name and decide the contents of the bottle. The school of the public was 25, 123 West 140th street, was arrested Sunday at 1223 Street and Seventh avenue by Officer Armstrong and held for examination before Judge Maineuso on a charge of dishonest罪. The court of the public was appointed to maintain Luke Wallace 67 West 125th Street, charged that during an altercation with the defendant he was struck in the month and threatened with a fire in theடش and incident evidence of Frankin was discharged. Joseph Franklin, 520 Lenox Avenue, one of our newslies, has lost his eyes—one which has been raised in the March of 1845—which has been produced from public school 59 in June, but will have to complete his education now in some blitz school. School of law and hope for a restoration of his sign. Young Franklin is being led around by Hewlett White, another one of our newaries, and he still sells power. Raymond Jordan, 49, 12 West 1325th street, was arrested Sunday by Officer Chisholm and then 13, 20 Judge Thomas, and the other court court chasers of being intoxicated and using profane language. Officer Ann proved to Judge Marsh in the first district court Sunday, the� had secured sufficient evidence in the comfort-room of the subway station at 135th street and Lenox Avenue to hold the office of the New List of the others at charms of "vagancy," Stewart was held in 11,000 bail for Special Sessions. DEACON JOHNSON'S SINGER IN THE NEW YORK, June 10. Music and its forms were held in New York City, as a person who had a new, was listened to Monley night at Manhattan Casino, where the唱er of the show was singing orchestra consisting of 60 people, and his regular orchestra, also containing the supervision of E. Gilbert Anderson, who acted as conductor, many pleasing and difficult selections. The唱er of the show was so much so, as to capacity and many enjoyed the cost of breeges of the outside grounds, where the strain of the loss would be caused by heartfelt after the concert, dancing was the order of the evening. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mrs. Amie Rebl, 158-South Eighth avenue, has resisted the sick mother. Mrs. Callis Pollard, May 15 the stockbroker, has resisted the live, a five-pound baby. Mother and child are doing niche. Mrs. Anna Green, 158-South Eighth several up and around again. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS BY WALTER R. LOFTON Mr. and Mrs. William McK. Conn, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harris were married in Jamaica, who gave her husband a curated collection of books, published by Professor Taylor's Jazz Band. Brooklyn Lodge, No. 22, I. B. P. O. E. Harris June 6th. There was no opposition to the ticket headed by Exalted who was re-elected for the third term. Mrs. Mabel Jones, 689 Herkimer Warren, Hattie Lyons and Verseny Sweeney of New York City, May 29. At the home for Aged-Cared People Warren, Hattie Lyons and Verseny member of Fleet street church. She died May 28th, and was in her 58th year. At the home of Aged-Cared People friend were talking to her when she closed her eyes, and peacefully fell down. Brooklyn for 60 years. Mrs. Prater survived by one daughter and two Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waters and Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas returned from New Haven and Savon Mr. R. W. Thomas, 1513 Dean street, has returned from Baltimore, MD. Mrs. R. W. Thomas, ex-relatives of Jorgon College, of which her son, Y. Thomas, is a graduate. The local American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars Posts have revenues of $100 per month. The bonus is to be $10 per month for each month, but no person is to receive more than $100. R. W. Wettman, of the board of the Y. W. C. A. A. is preparing to spend the summer in Europe. The Union of the 2000s was a new publicity men for Sergeant O. A. Jones Post No. 827, Veterans of Foreign Wars. He told our reporter that great plans were to be made for the war will not be made to the welfare and betterment of the post, and stated that in view of the present situation, the city is in the first place. It is it for all the others as one of the post's official organs. The post will give its first outing next week. The Union of the 2000s of the Second-Masonic District are giving a summer night's outing for the benefit of their mem's. In 165 Clermont areas, the 165 Deixes Deixes, the 165th Thomas Jackson is chairman of the committee. The R. W. Spencer Carpentier, pastor of Bridge Street church, was the speaker at the Y. W. C. A. A. vesper service June 2. The Bridge G. U. O. of O. F. is making plans for a big yieldie this month. Mr. Conors, chairman of the publicity committee, states that it will be the same way. The Rev. C. E. Wilson, presiding older of the U.Bany District, is convalescent for the 18th and 19th Centenary after a week's illness. The Rev. and Mrs. Wilson plan to move to New York City in order that they may be near the central city. Misses Crystalline Styles and Virginia Johnson are singing at the Unilever Club, the center of music. For William Hayward, who has just been appointed to the Southern District of New York, he is one of the few Americans from the 'Universal Republic' many of whose members were in his presidency. Among the graduates of Morgan College W. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Thomas, the honoree of the class of 1921 and class secretary.....who has been ill, is able to be out, and is in the process of being held in $2,000 last week by Magistrate Milton H. Moore attempted assault. It was all because he 'made too much money' at the coffee street. She claims he threatened to kidnap the husband and run away with him. He had sent his way into her home, and she sent for the police, and Detective Robert held him at Concord The first was that of Lewis Lawrence, a former treasurer of the school. The pastor, the Rev. James B. Adams, officiated. Presiding Elder C. P. Cole has resigned the annual conference of the A. M. Church. The guest of his hometown, Mrs. I. A. Pratt, at her home, was the sixth anniversary of the late June 26. The anniversary addressed the Carter, organizer of the Northeastern Federation of Women's College University of Shaw University, in its city, New York. It is a recognition a reception tonight at the Y. R. recipient of the Fisk Club scholarship, and Misses J. A. Bounty, the officers are: W. H. Kondra, president; M. R. Bounty, assistant secretary; I. R. Bounty, assistant secretary; and a taste of inhabitation last week when a man who gave his name and photo-photographic materials from his after-hay shop is on Fulton street near Rahkshi. Bibhina gave him a job and worked just long enough to be away, away with a week's collection from customers. Bibhina gave him a job and worked just long enough to be away, away with a week's collection from customers. but gone into effect It is stated that the group who are employed at Elisi Hall will be dropped from the job, as the law restricts immigration to 3 per cent of nationalities. The writer Walter Mathews was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Squidling, 20 West Hill街, New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Ross of New Haven, Conn. have returned home after a book day trip to the home of the local branch of the Urban League Big Sisters took place in June 6, 1941. He was a family member of the H获力集团, Inc., George Harris and Burgess, recent delegates to the Black Brother and Its Sister Conference, held in Philadelphia on June 10, 1944. The help of reports of what occurred there, after which a collation was served. Sunday June 12, is Children's day in the churches of Methdist, denomination and elaborate programs have been arranged by the供养ทีม and of the St. John's Sunday schools. The other was Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of East Orange, N. L., were here for a month away. The funeral of John Harris, a former trustee of a Planet Street church, he had gone to a place which was where he had died. He was 15 years old and had been a resident here many years. The Rev. J. C. Brown officiated at the其次 time, and was the charge of the funeral arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rowman have returned from New Jersey after a weekend of Alpha Lodge, G. U. O. O. F., is planning for an excursion to take place in July. The Race was given great credit as a factor in Americanization by A. J. Olm's head (white), an attestant who has been at the Additional Phillip Camp No. 15 of the United Spanish-War Veterans June 2, at their rooms in Borough hall, Clarence Holland, the commander pro Mr. and Mrs. E. Rarrow, 626 Herkimer street, are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Mary A. Jackson, 60, 127 South Washington Street, in the Jamaica section, fell through a trap door in the barn located in the rear of her home on June 2. She sustained a fracture of the right leg. Samuel Hodges and Harry Fisher, two well known musicians, have formed a partnership to operate musicians' ex- Bishon P. A. Wallace, who has charge of the Eight Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Zion church, has had the New Jersey conference placed under his jurisdiction. Secretary Hubert of the New York Branch of the Urban League delivered an address before the Young People's Congress of the Nazarene Congregational church, June 5. Sixty-seven persons in the United States have an annual income of a million or more. Forty of these live in New York. The largest group of state taxpayers in 1919 was the class earning between $1,000 and $2,000. CAN YOU Can you imagine how funny Mr. Grand Opera? Or can you imagine a catlike book with a whimsical writing a book on "The Evils of A someone that you know would appl don't believe could happen, write a care The Ohioap Defender. CHAS. BEVAN, NEW JOHN, STARTS OFF WITH THIS: UPHIS FROM IRELAND PIN JOSES WITH THIS: CAN YOU IMAGINE Can you imagine how funny Mamie Smith would look singing Grand Opera? Or can you imagine a safe-blower with a job as cashier in a bank: a railroad president driving a truck; a boot-legger writing a book on "The Evils of Alcohol"? If there's anything that someone that you know would appear ridiculous doing, or that you don't believe could happen, write it down and send it to L. Rogers, care The Chicago Defender. CAN YOU IMAGINE PUBLIC HILFIGER POTATOES ON HIS FARM DOWN IN NORWICHVILLE, NEW YORK, CHEWS ON HIS CHEESE, WOULD LOOK WILD DARK BURNED POTATOES? IMAGINE STAR-LIGHT OPENING A STAR-CLAY THEATRE FOR PEOPLE IN CLEVELAND. WALTER L. LOTTON OF BROLYN HAS THIS TO SAY DECIMALS. IMAGINE FRED B. MOORE IMAGINE MY N.Y. AGE USURING TO BE APPROVED MINISTER TO LIBRIA. G. MICHELLE, PBS PRAIRIE ANNE, CHICAGO THINKS SAM LANGERON WOULD LOOK DARK BURNED POTATOES. IMAGINE DRIVING A THREE-SEAT A SPARE. A SCREEN WILL BE INCLUDED. IMAGINE BEGINNING AFTER HIS ALL-WORK. STAR-LIGHT. IMAGINE IN A UNKNOWN WAY WITH US. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Schenectady, N. Y. By Mrs. Sherley Jones By Mrs. Sherley Jones J. E. Cummings of the Baltimore avenue and the Delaware headquarters last Tuesday and then left headquarters last Friday and paper in the world. The A. M. K. Zoo had better results than was anticipated and the church, through the pastor, wishes to thank all who contributed to picnic at Sanferro's grove was by far the most successful standpoint ever given in this vicinity. The public, as it is the means of furthering the work of this growing order of New York city were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brindleage, the gentleman who gave 50 to be thanked for keeping the Race men employed in his deposition in the Race, and has been the last few years. The Race should remember, however, that service is the single most desirable in any location, and should be done with the pride of the man. Edith Harris, sister-in-law of Mrs. the week and gues of the latter week, Mrs. Harris and friend mored to the occasion, and should open Wenzel Park next Friday in summer dance and banquet Friday summer, June 11 and June 13. The women had all to themselves, which made the day so special. Mrs. Florence Randallb of Joran way, Mrs. Florence Randallb of Joran way, Mrs. Van Dusen of Albany, N. W. was also on the day of the morning, and evening at the Schenectady on the 15th of the morning, and evening at the A. M. K. Zoo. The women wishes to make a good report at the public, and claims be settled before that date. Mt. Vernon, N. Y A large attendance was present in spite of the absence of the Rev. Nelson, who spent a special groom at the A. L. E. church Sunday morning. It is the after-wedding went to Willowridge, Mrs. Wade, and was taken to the hospital has speedy recovery. Miss Mary Boyd, who was home after an absence of the just year at school, Master Clinton who was hit by Luther Black on the door after being confined to the house. The morning for South Carolina to visit his mother. While there he met her Helen after leaving the Palmetto State he after the children of his brother, who is guardian, over three of whom he Schegectady, N. Y. Rev. P. L. Worsley, pastor of Mt. Hebron Baptist church, dedication in the Morning Star Baptist church of Allony, New York, where he conferred excellent music at the service. York City where she attended the missionary meeting. Thirty-five days driven by the Choral Club of Mt. Hebron. George Leonard, pastor of Worsley, spent Sunday the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Worsley. The K of P. L. Pledge last Wednesday. Jamaica. N. Y. The funeral of Harriet Jackson was the St. Mary's Church in New York. M. e. church July 29. Her illness was of long duration. Uminora Burnes, who was 80 years old, passed away Friday, July 27. The funeral was held at St. Mary's Church, officiating. The Sunday T. G. Clark has been returned to Allen church to succ Boughkeeple N Y The Rev. J. P. Woods, evangelist, of Philadelphia, is holding meetings at the A. M. E. Zion church, the Rev. H. W. Allen, pastor. He is a powerful speaker and great crowds come out to hear him. Miss Vera Tunison is very ill at her home in North Hamilton street. The tribe rally closed Monday night at the Elenezer Baptist church. The Rev. Weeks, pastor, is doing great work there. Flen Cove N Y Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lawrence, 601 Cottage Row, org back home for the summer Rev. T�leodors Lawrence and wife of Jingham, a few years ago in the Cove, a few years ago with Wright and son are the guests of Miss Ethel Lawrence for the weekend and Mrs. S. R. Pierce and Miss Ethel Lawrence, motorized over the two-year period. The York annual conference, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Banks and family were the guests of his sister, Mrs. Eva Stirrup, 17 Cottage Row, on the 20th of May 1923. The Lincoln House will begin on Tuesday, June 7. Miss Edna Copeland in charge. Mothers will be taken to and from the other of Miss Copeland in the House. The Girl Gymnastics Class will give a play at the Lincoln House on June 30th. Saunders orchestra. The following persons have joined the Lincoln House during the week: James Middleton, Oyster Bay; Fred Johnson, Theodore Bristol; John Albertson, Charles Eato and Miss Ella V. Perry, Gia Cliff, Rev. J. Redford (Philadelphia) was a visitor at the Lincoln House last week. The chicken sunnier given by the Phyll's Wheatery Club was quite a success. The runnies sale for a heffel's and other runnies will be held on May 25 at Perbrook hall netted a neat sum of Felix G. Thurmond was taken to the Mineola hospital last week. He is improving and expected to be back to the city next week. Rev. Roblington, La IMAGINE EDIE WILLIAMS DREAMING OF A CAR WITH BAD TIES, AND NOT CARRYING A SPARK. A. CRAWFORD, BUFFALO, N.Y. SCREENS THIS: IMAGINE "TIP" MILLER BROWN'S FIRST PIANO AFTER TIERFIRE, WITH HIS ALL-LIFE LICENSE IMAGINE WORKING OPENLY IN US WITH JOHN MUST DAYLY LEARN WANTS TO DAYLY IF YOU CAN IMAGINE THE POST-MASTER WANTS THE MASTER DOWNS THE AGE? ARE YOU RICH OR POOR? VEENOTONIC Cleanses the System, Builds the Body, Quithes the Nerves and Makes You Rich in Mind and Body by the Possession of Robust Health If you cannot get VEENO TONIC in your town, write direct to manufacturers: 12.6 J. J. OF CHICAGO WHICH THIS WANTS ME TO HAVE A BUTTON TO GO TO THE NEXT PAGE GON GUY SHEPHERD AND GREATER PINNINNEL THIS YOU INVOLVING JOHN C. LARDER LEARNING THE SAVVY ARMY, THE SAVVY ARMY, attending the annual conference in Boston, and making their home with Brooklyn are in Glenwood, for the summer and making their home with Miss Manila. Seeman is now making her home at the Lincoln House. Miss Manila is in Lincoln, H. Y., Mr. and Miss Jas. H. Joiatan and son are going to the winter in KY. H. Y., Mr. and Mas Jas. H. Joiatan and son are going to the winter in Buffalo, N. Y., after the 30th of June. Yonkera, N. Y. Tonkers. N.Y. June 10.—A mass meeting will be called to raise funds for the victims of the Tulsa riot and to condemn the atrocities which are practiced upon needless people. The Mantrowie Athletic Club, of which Dr. P. L. Smith is president, recently opened a tennis court in Highland Park. Samuel Nelson has returned from Annapolis. Mrs. where he visited his mother who is ill. Miss Pauline Smith spent Memorial day in Providence, R. I. Mrs. Florence Jackson and daughter Lena and Mrs. W. Grayson spent Decoration day in Princeton, N. J. Miss Ruth Wilson and brother Edward have gone to the mountains for the summer. Mrs. R. J. Green has returned from the West where she went to attend the arrival of her sister. Mrs. Mary E. Howard is visiting her daughter. Miss C. Ghathmey, who has charge of the social center work in Spartanburg. S. C. Preparations are being made by members of Messiah Baptist church to celebrate the fifth anniversary of the Rev. S. W. Smith as pastor of the church July 1. Brouhahaia N. X Pontkeschke, N. N., June 10—The Church Street A. N., M. E. Zion church left Wednesday to attend the annual conference of the Zion Baptist church left for a short visit on Monday, the holidays may last 30. The Old Folks gave a reception Memorial Day lunch to the annual conference of the Zion Baptist which convened in Moontown Vernon. N. A. A. C. PUBLIC MEETING New York, June 10—A public meeting branch N. A. A. C. F. will be held at Montgomery Baptist Church, W. 134th street, Montgomery fundings for our people who suffered in the war will be presented at the principal speakers will be Dr. I. C. Campbell, Ralph Stephen S. Wise and a secretary of the N. A. A. C. F. to investigate the riot. The Rev. F. A. Brancher, the branch, who will preside at the contributions brought in, must to his church at 132d street and Lena ave. BROADCAST THE CROWD New York, June 10.—A continuous crowd is patronizing one of the best equipped and modern drug stores in Harlem which recently opened at the corner of Seventh Avenue and 15th Street. The owners are Mrs. E. Barrette and I. Wolkin, Ph. G., pharmacists who are experts in the drug line. Mrs. Barrette is the first woman of our Race to be on the city's list of pharmacists. She is a graduate of Howard and Columbia Universities. The store is equipped with a sanitary fountain in addition to one of the finest prescription You cannot miss this store. It is called the West Side Pharmacy, and is one sequential its finest course and unick service.—Advertisement. ARE YOU Health is its VEE Always H Cleanses Body, Qu You Ride the Poss Vino Tonic BUTTER WINE Vino Tonic 120 MEDICAL CENTER NEW YORK Vino M 200 W. HOU HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave., New York City Mr. Sobers, $3 West 140th street, gave a memorial honor of his wife, Mrs. Christina Sobers. A large crowd of the younger attendee. Covers were for kiddy. Mr. Thomas L. Jackson of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Elizabeth and relatives in Manhattan Tuesday. John Jackson of Newburgh, N. Y., and Mrs. Elizabeth and relatives in 16th session of Prince Hall P. F. Day. Mrs. Emma Bury of Syracuse, N. Y., is spending a few weeks in Gotham, N. Y., and Mrs. Elizabeth and relatives in Mass, a week-end visitor to Gotham, her former home. On the request of George Everett Majors, the Oak Leaf Club social club held May 27. Confetti, serpentines and other decorations much to the pleasure of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sherman, 125 Oak Leaf Club, visited friends and relatives in the East New York section Memorial Park. The following visitors were in the city museum: Mrs. L. Richmond, Richmond, V.A., Mrs. Emma J. Manan, Germantown, Fla.; Mrs. Emma L. Salas, Philadelphia, Fla.; Mrs. and Mrs. James L. Johnson, Frederick's Menor P. Saunders, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Jackridge Friday to see the Mural parade. Mrs. Alice Benson, mother of Oscar J. Benson of the Defender staff, was the guest of her son during the week. Mrs. Benson left for Newport, where she resides. Prof. W. S. Scarborough stopped here last week and, as usual, paid his respects to the Defender office after a visit at Washington and Philadelphia. He left for home Saturday morning. Miss Mainie Johnson arrived here last week from Baltimore and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Benson, 25 West 136th street. Mrs. M. L. Cuffee, 212 West 133rd street, left Tuesday to attend the convention of the Good Samaritans in Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Sarah Lewis, 2273 Seventh Avenue, after spending several days in Washington, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Bessie Holmes of Ansonia, Conformantly of this city, is circulating among friends in the internetable Mrs. Andrew Alaton, 31 West 131st Street, was tendered a birthday主人 party by her husband Friday. Miss Lisa Dudley, 211 West 12th street spent the week-end at her home, Mrs. Caroline Mason, 217 West 12th street with friends in Nescong, N. Jersey, and Flushing, L. L. Monday, where it was the guest of Miss M. Anderson. A visit to the last meeting of the season. The little glisters of the Big Sister movement will entertain their families the week of June 15. Sarah Winston is the matron in charge, light sail under the suspices of the management of the greater "Wirrman," announced for June 15. Several well-known young people are the underdogs in the sail. The annual excursion of the famous Committee of Eleven, July 5, culminates this year as it was last. Although future moves may occur of lack of time to secure themselves with the committee they are seeking their aid to make them a part of the committee helium Adams is chairman of the committee. An excursion to Bear Mountain given will be held Thursday, June 11. F. F. will be chief of the committee in charge. Mrs. Mande-Ward and Mrs. Scott of the July Club acted as hostesses in the Y. W. C. A. lobby Sunday afternoon. Visitors to the Y. W. C. A. during the past week were: Mrs. Jonathan R. Contee, Denver, Colorado; Mrs. Neota Buckner, Buffalo, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Phelps, Chicago, Ill. Among the invited guests at the 137th annual commencement of Columbia University held June 1, was Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, 225 West 137th street, daughter of Sergeant Hawkins, the Civil war veteran and newspaper man. NEW YORK NEWSIES New York. June 10.—According to our plans, we are going to make this co-umn for New York Newlies a breeze piece of reading matter for our newsboys. Tuesday afternoon a very enthusiastic meeting of these little salesmen was held and a club organized. Full details of the same will appear in our next issue. Instead of publishing an article this week from Raymond Secundo as mention is last week. Newsletter editor in record a letter which received sooner from one of our promising boys, which reads as follows: "I received your letter Wednesday morning. With the money which I make from newspapers I am saving it so that when I get through grammar school, also high school and college. I will take up the course of a doctor. That is what my mother wants me to be. I will be up to the meeting Tuesday at 4 o'clock. Yours truly, Hewitt White, 2425 Seventeen years ago, New York." By inserting these various articles we hope to encourage other lads to increase their ambition and instill in them the value of preparation for manhood. HARLEM'S EATING PLACE The New DE VAN serves the best food at the lowest prices. Broadway service, Waldorf-Astoria rooms, 50 St., 133th street, Near Seymour avenue. Chas. De Van and F. C. Fane. Proprietors—Advertisement. U RICH OR POOR? Riches—Sickness Is Poverty NOTONIC Helpful, Never Harmful the System, Builds the thes the Nerves and Makes in Mind and Body by session of Robust Health AT VEENON TONIC in your town, write direct to manufacturers: Medical Company Atton Street, New York, City, N. Y. B. C. LUNCH NEAT AND QUICK SERVICE 2065 75th Ave., New York City Berkshire Hathaway Open All Night. Tables for Ladies BEVERLY K. CLARKE, Prop. IF U-DON'T C consult OTICAL SCIENCE NEWS EXPERTS. THE MASTER EST. 1902 The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S IMPE MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp mailed free on application. PAGE NINE SOUTHERN TACTICS APPEAR IN NEW YORK: MAN BEATEN New York. June 10.—A crowd of white hoolums attacked and seriously beat Thomas Hazelwood. 37. 152 West 132nd street at 120th street and Park avenue last Friday after three white women. May Farrell, Irene Porter and another companion, became unreasonably offended when Hazelwood accidentally knocked against them. According to the injured man, he was walking along Park avenue and unconsciously knocked against one of the women. Immediately he was struck. Then he was hit from all sides with baseball bats by a gang of hoodlums that had quickly gathered. Hazelwood was discharged in the night court by Magistrate Corrican after being arrested for disorderly conduct by Officer Shea. The magistrate said that from the man's beabored appearance he had been punished quite enough. COP SHOOTS ROWDY WHO PLAYS CARDS ON GRASS New York June 10.—Sylvester Crockett, 20. 121 West 123th street, a chauffeur was shot and seriously wounded. 31. St. Nicholas Fare by Carroll, man Mots. He was removed to Harlem hospital. According to the officer who reported with his head covered with bandages, Crockett, a former officer, was playing cards on the grass. He ordered them to move on when one of them said they were entitled to remain and attempted to take his club. He was told to follow him on him until he started to kick and beat the cop. Crockett and the officer are alleged to have rolled down an embankment during the scuffle, at which time the officer said he fired. The other men escaped. RECEPTION TO PASTOR AND WIFE Brooklyn, N. Y., June 10.—The Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Brown's worth and popularity in the community was attractively�ed by the men who have come to others and friends crowded the spacious Fleet Street. Memorial church at the reception given in their honor. The Christian was lailed as a real man, a Christian, a lover and minister by the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion church, Manhattan, who emphasized the fact that unless a miniature, unceasing mind and love of clean Christian character and low highs of hope, he cannot be a successful pastor. Others who spoke were: Bishops W. W. Lee and F. A. Wallace, the Rev. S. G. Frazier Miller, W. S. Holder and Corrothier. Bishop Lee Speaks Bishop Lee in the course of his remarks spoke of the outrages at Tufts, Okla., and said that he was glad that the Race met violence with violence, though he was a man of peace. He also stated that the Race can best help itself by first educating the unlearned; teach them to carry themselves as men and women, for in his travels over his district in Texas he saw many men and women who did not merit certain privileges and it was up to us to use that they were trained to merit these privileges, and then if we do not get them, demand them, even if it led to violence. Dr. R. H. Stutt, in a short speech when the exercises started, introduced F. M. Jacobs, M.D., D.D., who acted as master of ceremonies. The choir, under Prof. Richardson, rendered several pleasing selections. Mrs. Lotta McArthur also sang a beautiful sola. Three hundred and seventy-four dolls were assembled from the public, auxiliaries and clubs chairing of the committee in charge of the committee, and refreshments and refreshments after the program. Oyster Bay, N. Y. The Sunday school and junior chore of the Hood A. M. E. Zion church gate. The deformations were May apple blossoms were shaded with old rose paper. Mrs. Eliza Ciao and Miss Manila Seaman of the Hood A. M. E. church was held on Sunday. The grammars were tendered each night and talent from Huntington and Glen Cove was presented. This part of the island, and all other are attending the A. M. E. conference. NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, the Hub of New Jersey. $125 up EASY TERMS A number of those purchasing lots from us are now occupying the Brunswick highways, living highly and contented. There is room for more. WON'T YOU FOLLOW THE SUCCESSFUL ONES? Homes can be arranged for easy terms, payable like rent. Send for booklet and test-monthly of HAPPY RACE PEOPLE. N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 151 West 33rd St., New York City GET THE BENEFIT OF FOLLOWING PRICES Gold Crowns .. $3.75 Set of Teeth .. $5.00 Gold Crowns ..... $3.75 Bridge Work, per tooth ..... 3.50 Gold Gift Tokens ..... 0.00 Gold Fillings ..... 2.00 up Silver Fillings ..... 75c Salt Fillings ..... Aluminum num Plate ..... 12.00 GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN X-ray and painless extraction. We want your family satisfied. We are not assessed. No charge for extracting when teeth are onkN. HALL BROS., Dentists 33TH AND STATE STS. N. E. CORNER are in the right place. Beds NoLK GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send 60c for a box of O-Ka- long long beautiful hair. Send $1 for a long beautiful hair. Send $1 for Dandruff, falling hair and $1 for a gentle neck. Send $1 for Ages 6 and up. Does your hair come out while you wear it? Does your hair come out while preparations at once. None better made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Box 45, Station J, New York City. CARPENTIER-DEMPSEY FIGHT ATTRACTS THE SPORT WORLD AMERICAN GIANTS TAKE LEAD IN BUCKEYE SERIES Bv MISTER FAN PAUL IEN S CHORLINGS' PARK Sunday afternoon, the trouble Die in," said Britt of the Columbus Bugle, game between 10,000 in the seventh and eighth trumps when the of the mapshows of the visitors and scored at will. The Budweiser was right, as all the breeds of the Budweiser and gave an exhibition of sand lot ball playing. Fate was unkind, as all the breeds of the Budweiser and gave an exhibition of sand lot ball playing. For the races, they did not put up the game of game they did on Saturday day when the Glantson's tilt was 13 to 5 in several occasions the visitors had plenty of chances to gain more anew but "hassy ball" ball John Henry Lloyd, manager and shortstop, had pleas of friends and colleagues appalled at the showing of his team. In the first frame, with two glove, the reception lot the fawn when he went to the plate. He hit the first ball to the plate, the second to the third air, when Thomas zarped to Markerberg, who threw to second, making a throw out to the ball when he turned Markerberg, made DeMoss pum to Lloyd and forced Lloyd to roll out, Thomas to Hud. Not until the fourth frame did the visitors hit a man pass first behind him. James Banna shoved him to let and was along to second when Lloyd Brown moved later. Jim Brown to Marlboro killed the driver trying to steal third. The fifth and sixth were like the eleventh. One goes down in a row. In the home card Dobby Williams the locomotive stock where Grant had sacrificed him along to when Tom Johnson came and Marlboro was sent to the start. With one in the morge, Levens got a life on the road and when the shuttle hit him on the road and went to third when the ball touched Jim Brown was out Thomas hit in the white Levens legged it here, mated it in place when Lloyd Brown touched it with a single and Torrent who made tibid when the visitors out. In the front of the platter was out. Henderson to Hudson. That was his last injury, but more follo- In the home of the Grant draw a walk. For Tom's last time was fanned by Brin for the second time Grant state see Mr. Millerher rolled on Brin to Brin, patting Grant on third, where he did when he was called out at 12. The sixth saw another unbeats. Loms singled sharply to Brin, at the second and went to third on Tore. Mr. Brin came to David roused out of the room. Bobb Williams walked. Grant was, J. Brown scored on Regleston's score and Tom Johnson ended the agony by fanning for the third time. Beenville 9; Faxette 5 Townsville, N. J., June 7—The Fast East Carson covers this season, were trained by a training houseville Tapes and a Tapes of the Tapes secured a Triple A and a hacked, in the row title finding. Serve. Tapes 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Rube Foster's American Giants made our tour Tuesday afternoon when they announced a ten-inning struggle, showing the winning team club was to first score. The Burkes started run across the first frame, Lord singled with two gone and went to third. The Giants ran an easy run. The Giants two across the pan with the help of dead, Lyons gave a life on Thomas' error. Torrent singled. Roberts got Torrent off first and the Cuban stole second while Lyons slid into third, Torrent off first and the Cuban stole after Torrent and both men scored. We were all till the sixth, when Wood singled. Brown rolled out; Lloyd beat out and tried to knock down. Lloyd stole after Alexander walked; Brit was hit and put on hatch in the Woods with the trying run. That was a Hudeceth Things went along and it looked like the game would have to be called, but in the tenth with one gone, Grant and Bobby Williams erred and Brown went out to a field. The game was not in the hands of one come, Pea, in the home tenth, with one gone. Pea, with a long, low, head, was hit, Toot, and I walked, Dixon, single-ly, to left, scoring the winning run. Monday's game was lost to the visitors in the same fashion. Playing Rube to a standstill for nine long innings with the score, and 1 and with Lyons and Torrent on the sacks, the catcher, and the last two, the wickets fell to a catcher, to catch the "citan" matting off second, and, letting the winning tally come across. Saturday Roberts and Jack Marshall looked up in a pitcher's duel. The Giants got into the lead in the first frame with two runs on errors by the Buckeyes, and the visitors were unable to overcome the lead. The scores: Monday's Game American Giants 1. H. P. A. 1. H. P. A. 2. H. P. B. 2. H. P. B. 3. H. P. C. 3. H. P. C. 4. H. P. D. 4. H. P. D. 5. H. P. E. 5. H. P. E. 6. H. P. F. 6. H. P. F. 7. H. P. F. 8. H. P. G. 8. H. P. G. 9. H. P. G. 9. H. P. G. 10. H. P. G. 11. H. P. G. 12. H. P. G. 13. H. P. G. 14. H. P. G. 15. H. P. G. 16. H. P. G. 17. H. P. G. 18. H. P. G. 19. H. P. G. 20. H. P. G. 21. H. P. G. 22. H. P. G. 23. H. P. G. 24. H. P. G. 25. H. P. G. 26. H. P. G. 27. H. P. G. 28. H. P. G. 29. H. P. G. 30. H. P. G. 31. H. P. G. 32. H. P. G. 33. H. P. G. 34. H. P. G. 35. H. P. G. 36. H. P. G. 37. H. P. G. 38. H. P. G. 39. H. P. G. 40. H. P. G. 41. H. P. G. 42. H. P. G. 43. H. P. G. 44. H. P. G. 45. H. P. G. 46. H. P. G. 47. H. P. G. 48. H. P. G. 49. H. P. G. 50. H. P. G. 51. H. P. G. 52. H. P. G. 53. H. P. G. 54. H. P. G. 55. H. P. G. 56. H. P. G. 57. H. P. G. 58. H. P. G. 59. H. P. G. 60. H. P. G. 61. H. P. G. 62. H. P. G. 63. H. P. G. 64. H. P. G. 65. H. P. G. 66. H. P. G. 67. H. P. G. 68. H. P. G. 69. H. P. G. 70. H. P. G. 71. H. P. G. 72. H. P. G. 73 American Giants R. H. F. A. Mar'er, 5th, 0, 2, 1, 0 Woods, If., 0, 0, 1, 0 Ib-Moss, 20, 0, 1, 2, 8 Brown, rf., 0, 1, 2, 0 Lorex, If., 0, 0, 1, 0 Lloyd, ss., 1, 1, 2, 0 Torin'te, If., 1, 0, 0, Thomas, 20, 0, 1, 1, 4 P. Wm, cf., 1, 3, 2, 2 Alev'r, cf., 0, 1, 2, 0 Smith, rf., 0, 1, 0, 0 Ewinz, cf., 0, 0, 1, 0 I Wm, ss., 0, 0, 1, 0 H'e'wth, 1b, 0, 0, 12 Grant, 1b, 0, 1, 17 Ib-Witt, 2b, 0, 1, 0 T. Wm, p., 0, 0, 1, 2 Wilson, p., 0, 0, 0, 0 Total: 2, 2, 7, 27, 6 Total: 1, 4, 26, 10 *Two out when winning run was several. American Giants 0, 1, 0, 6, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 2 Rookey, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 Errors—Smith, Alexander, Thomas, Two base hits—Lord, Grant, Rines on balls—ff Williams, 1, off, Wilson, 2, Struck out—By Williams, 4, by, Wilson, 3, Minot, N. D., Saturday.—The Cal- eary Black Sox defeated the Minot team here today in a good fast played game. to 2. The home club, which is made up of good league material, could not play the visiting pitcher. The Sox have one of the best teams in the coun- try and up to date have won all their games with the exception of two. Scor- Calgary Minot E. H. F. A. H. H. F. A. Road, H. 2 Food, 2b. 0 1 2 Dumbar, H. 0 1 2 Lynch, et al. 1 3 Road, et al. 2 6 Monon, 2b. 1 1 2 Andson, 2b. 1 1 2 Meyers, 1b. 1 3 1 2 Avery, 1b. 0 1 1 0 Totals. 7 10 27 10 Totals. 3 6 27 5 Colony 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 Minot 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Detroit Stars 8 1 .888 *Kansas City Monarchs 16 8 .667 *St. Louis Giants 11 10 .524 *St. Louis Giants 11 10 .524 Cuban Stars 7 11 .846 Indianapolis A. B. G. 12 7 .331 Buckeyes 7 11 .383 *Chicago Giants 7 14 .176 *Games including Monday, June 6 (Tuesday's scores late in arriving). SOUTHERN LEAGUE G. W. L. L. Pet. Montgomery 35 28 .778 Birmingham 32 22 .878 New Orleans 28 17 .117 Michigan 38 17 .607 Mobile 33 16 .176 Memphis 28 11 .173 Nashville 28 11 .333 Kansas City 29 11 .178 Gadden 24 5 9 .357 Knoxville 19 5 9 .321 Chicago Industrial League June - 7 Wilson ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 R. H. K. Wilson ... 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 R. H. K. Latteries - Price and Deskery; Dufus; Latteries. WILLS KAYOS BENNETT Long Island City, NY - Saturday March 16, 2014 list by making quick work of Day Bennett at the Queens Square in New York, end of the first round. The bout was won by johanello as the final and was to have to the jaw of Ramon Ramírez it elicited to the trick. Both men weighted 20 pounds. Andrew Payne Gets Four Hits as McConnell's Win Singer, N. J., June 10th—The McConnels of Montclair, N. J., defeated the Nutley Stars, Sunday, by the one-sided score of 20 to 11. The Montclair team gathered 28 singles. The visitors got 10 safe swats the veteran Andrew Payne leading with four. R. H. E. McCollets ..... 6 3 2 0 1 2 0 6 0 0 2 0 25 0 Nutley ..... 0 4 1 1 0 5 0 2 0 0 11 10 2 CHURCH TEAM WING Brooklyn, N. Y., June 10th—The team representing the Nazarene Congressional church won the second annual game of the Fifth District Sunday School's Union at the 13th Regiment Armory last Saturday. GATEWOOD IN NO HIT, NO RUN GAME AGAINST CUBANS Ten Islanders Fanned; Detroit Hurler Bats in Three of Four Runs Made HILLDALES BUMP REBOING FOR AN 8 TO 8 VIGTORY Darby Pa., Thursday, June 2—A holiday crowd swarmed down on Hilldale Park to witness the opening clash between Hilldale and the Bacharee Giants, and the home contingent made the welkin ring when Hilldale hung on 5 to 6 feet. The first was at a fever heat when the two premier clubs of the East scrapped for supremacy in their first tilt as members of the National Association of Nozzle Baseball Club. Bidding, the pitching ace of the Bacharee team, put in a turbulent afternoon, the first four men in the first half of the day, and the second, the first in the fourth frame the boys from the big hurricane that the big hurricane caught, who was the big hurricane who succeeded him, also at the spring of Hilldale's willows. Although Hilldecker yawned, the hiss, to keep them well scattered, he was still in the first half of the day, and the Bacharee's staked a belated rally in the closing rounds that caused much anxiety to the followers of the beat-club and pulled up within striking distance in the eighth round. Hilldale added another tall in their half of the eighth and prevented further scoring in the Giants best turn at the end of the game. He was not the first to be called a blazing the deep center field fence, but clearing the deep center field fence, one of the longest hits on the Early Team, pulled down many drives that were labeled for extra bases. The score Hulldale H. II. I. A. Briggs, ef. 1 2 = 0 Barber, ef. 1 0 2 Francis, 3th 1 1 = shivoly, ef. 1 1 0 White, ef. 1 1 = 0 Marvell, ef. 0 1 4 Jensen, rf. 1 2 = 0 Fettus, 1b. 1 1 = Allen, 1b. 0 10 0 illn'n, rf. 2b. 1 1 = Jowns, sr. 2 = 0 Handy, 2b. 1 2 = 0 Com'gs, 2b. 1 = 0 Hjup, ab c. 1 2 = York, c. 0 10 0 bank, c. 0 1 4 Cork'ell, p 1 = 0 Jackson, rf. 0 0 0 Hodt, p. 0 0 0 Annet, p. 0 0 1 Sirham, 0 0 0 Hugh, 0 0 0 Totals. 8 12 27 9 2 Totals. 8 6 24 13 *Hatred for Yank in the eighth. Hildale.....2 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 Hildale.....2 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 Fraser-Francis, Yok, Peter, Marvel, Inc. Fraser-Francis, Yok, Peter, Marvel, Inc. Johnson. Three-hose his—Cockrell, Inc. Home runs—Ross, Brow, Snyder, Inc. Home runs—Ross, Brow, Snyder, Inc. Marvel. Struck out—By Cockrell, 5; by Marvel, 1. Fumetti—Brow and Vollers. Lincoln Giants Win Two **Protective Cowl, New York, Sunday** A twin hill hero today by defending the Long Island City baseball team against scores of 8.5, after a rally in the ninth, and taking into comp the Long Island City baseball team against scores of 12 to 3. **William Williams hurt** the Long Island City baseball team could not touch his伤害. **Scooter Williams hurt** the Long Island City team 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 7 - 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 ST. LOUIS CIANTS WIN FROM INDIANAPOLIS. 4-2 St. Louis, Saturday.—The St. Louis Giants defeated the Indianapolis A. B. team in the initial game of their series, 4 to 2. Drake retired the visitors in order in seven of the nine innings, allowed but three hits and fanned seven batters. Dulles's hitting and three fast double plays added Drake in gaining the victory. St. Louis Giants A. B. C. Hewitt, 2: 1 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 24 28 32 36 40 48 56 64 72 80 88 96 104 112 120 128 136 144 152 160 168 176 184 192 200 208 216 224 232 240 248 256 264 272 280 288 296 304 312 320 328 336 344 352 360 368 376 384 392 400 408 416 424 432 440 448 456 464 472 480 488 496 504 512 520 528 536 544 552 560 568 576 584 592 600 608 616 624 632 640 648 656 664 672 680 688 696 704 712 720 728 736 744 752 760 768 776 784 792 800 808 816 824 832 840 848 856 864 872 880 888 896 904 912 920 928 936 944 952 960 968 976 984 992 1000 1008 1016 1024 1032 1040 1048 1056 1064 1072 1080 1088 1096 1104 1112 1120 1128 1136 1144 1152 1160 1168 1176 1184 1192 1200 1208 1216 1224 1232 1240 1248 1256 1264 1272 1280 1288 1296 1304 1312 1320 1328 1336 1344 1352 1360 1368 1376 1384 1392 1400 1408 1416 1424 1432 1440 1448 1456 1464 1472 1480 1488 1496 1504 1512 1520 1528 1536 1544 1552 1560 1568 1576 1584 1592 1600 1608 1616 1624 1632 1640 1648 1656 16 ELKHART CURS WIN 5.1 Mishawaka ..... 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 -3 3 5 Elkhart ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 -5 7 2 Tatteries—Mishawaka Special: Manning and Wilson; Elkhart Cules: Jackson and Pursey. Fans should learn that pop bottles and cushions are not made to throw at patrons or on the field. Baseball patrons like to go and see a good game without being interrupted by some folks who think they are funny. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER POR BY FRANK YOUNG FIGHT ATTR "PEEKSKILL" THOMAS WINS EIGHTH ANNUAL ROU BY FRANK YOUNG "PEEKSKILL" THOMAS WINS EIGHTH ANNUAL ROUND ROBIN New York, June 10—E. "Foekskill" Round Robin Championship Tourney of the Colored Amateur Billiard Players, Round 5, by defeating Frank Froehler. The 55, by defeating Frank Froehler. The play-on of considerable interest among billiard followers. Franciel and the hornet man in the tournament make the hornet man in the tournament. Thomas was earlier defeated in a game look so strong in the dwelling room that he will have him eliminate coming national tournament. He played a wonderful game, but it also played a wonderful game, but it games he left his strong at the high run. He managed to win the high run. President Charles Scott of the Billiard Players, executed some remarkable massacre. Standing of the Players E. Thomas, first place, best average, equity, second, best single game average gold knife and chain; George Williams, best game average Jake lawrence, four; E. Gibson, M. Adams, ninth; Charles E. Scott, seventh; E. Herman, sixth. The Annual Banquet After the tournament was decided the annual banquet of the association and the last club meeting of the season was held at the Ievaa hotel where an elaborate menu was prepared and was as follows: Graps fruit a La Chalk Up, Tomato Soup De Pop, Sea Fish La Miscie, Chicken De La Round Tobin, Scott Salad Ala Masse, Cream La Frageilow, Peekskill Cake De Champion, Cigars, Cigarettes and Refreshmegts Ala Station of Officers After dining and drinking sufficiently the meeting was called to order for the present Mining and election of officers. Roll call of officers. All present with the exception of Treasurer Fred B. McKinnon, appointees were then passed upon also report from house committee was heard, clear understanding of a previous business proposition. Proposed by W. H. Willis, general manager, was given. Unina- WATCHING THE Tea, it... 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 Bed Caps Win In 13th Plain, Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 5 Parkville.....1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 - 5 Batteries-Panzer, Renald and Russell Deyer and Markes. At Brooklyn, N. Y., Sunday Royal Glens. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 1 Irvinean A. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 - 1 Batteries—Irvine, Shaun and Sue- man, Sheenan, Kersten and Beauty. Dessyl Giants: 5 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 6-2-1 Dessyl Giants: 5 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 6-2-1 Garry-Gary and Sporwarm; Winnard-Hartman and Beauty GILKERSON GIANTS WIN TWO GILKERSON GIANTS June 5, 2015 - Gilkerson Union Giants defeated the Dabu- nons Saturday and Sunday, June 4 and 5, Saturday and Sunday, June 4 and 5. Saturday Game Union Giants, 000000220011 White Sox, 1000000000000000 Two base hit Evans, Home run - Haves, Struck out—Ry Forks, 5:0 Richie, 2:000000000000000 Empires—Hass and Paschbach. Sunday Game Union Giants, 000000220011 White Sox, 1000000000000000 Two base hit Evans, Home run - Haves, Struck out—Ry Forks, 5:0 Richie, 2:000000000000000 Empires—Hass and Paschbach. Friday, 0. June 5.—The Feas Giants took both games of a double bit today, so, and the Wamden, Marling pitched the ball with the Wamden Group's "Cyclone Red" Smith held the heavy Harbotten matters at his mercy, allowing only two hits, while his team mates pounded the team's home game. Friday, 0. June 5.—The Feas Giants are still going good. Jack Watts took the management of the Feas Giants and the team can look for an improved team. Watts is an ex-A. B. Recreator. Friday, 0. June 5.—The Feas Giants are still going good. Jack Watts took the management of the Feas Giants and the team can look for an improved team. Watts is an ex-A. B. Recreator. Harbor, 01. 000000000000000 Feas and Watts — Thomas and Simms, Marling and Watts RT K YOUNG ATTRAC EIGHTH ANNUAL ROUND ROBIN Issued business, Election of officers; President, Charles E. Scott, re-elected; vice-president, G. C. Neal, re-elected; J. D. Payne, who was filling the unexpired term of former Secretary-General, which made office vacant, nominated J. Kirby Anderson, who was unanimously elected; treasurer, Fred Allen, re-elected; general manager, W. H. Willis, re-appointed; house committee, J. D. Payne, who was unopposed. The next year, it was decided that the next regular meeting of the club would be called for the fourth Wednesday in September. Notes of the Tournament George E. Gordon of Boston, Mass. created enthusiasm among the members by his encouraging address at the banqueting hall. "Kid," Kirby Anderson, the western wizard, also made a speech, and now he is considered an orator. Anderson was giving exhibitions under the auspices of the Brunawick-Blalke Co. before coming to the Colored Amateur-Billiard Players' Association. He feels confident that he will gain the national championship now held by "Iram" Simms, when they meet in the next tournament. Comrade Clarence Jones furnished the musical entertainment de luxe at the banquet. Jones played the grand march to the banquet table in Jazz. By chance I dropped in at the club just to see how we were all the dubs. Have been out in Chil. To be present tonight makes me smile. When the results of the club's games were reported to me, I says to myself: "The contestants were full of ten." How a youngster like "Peskeffin" could battle so fast, that he is now a member of the "B" class. The old war horses, Francolow and "Wilb" have surely deteriorated, and that ain't no th. President Scott is still running, and some day I hope he surely will come through with the right dope. Chief Neal did not seem to get away from the post. He said he continually seen "kills" that "ghosts" of this old trophy this year, with a wave in its own way, and if anyone ever wins it, Mr. Willis won't be to blame. Prof. Anderson is the club teacher now, and we look for clubs members to increase their high runs. Now don't first, club members, and get yourself in a stew, but see who will be champion of 1922. ME SCORREDOARD FEARS GIANTS WIN AND LOSE Barleton, O. June 11, 1-The Foors day, 7 to 1. The pitching of Corbett fourth No. 5 innings. Barleton, O. June 11, 0-1-1-1 Foors, O. June 11, 0-1-1-1 Foors, O. June 11, 0-1-1-1 Mason, Smith, Ward and Turner. Barleton, O. June 11, 0-1-1-1 Bartlese-Jones-w-Oar, Genzola, John Bartlese and J. Johnson. Smith and Wickware In Shutout Role Wickware, former pitcher of Union Chicago Giants, blossomed in a slight role for 19-7 in Union Chicago Giants, followed for 11- slight role for 19-7 in Union Chicago Giants, 4 of 8. The Winters and Harman and clubs, 4 of 8. Giants ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 - 5 1 Giants ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 - 5 1 Histories ..... Wickware and Co; Mager and Kobler. Teresa's Bears. B; Iwanoes, 2 bookings; on Saturday at Iwanoes, a large park; at Iwanoes, Jeff Teresa's Bears defended the Giants. A; C. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 H. Teresa's B. A; 0 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 - 3 1 2 Royal Glants. 8: Chesters. 1 New York, Saturday.—The Royal Giants defeated the Cheaters by the one-sided score of $ to 1 Hubbard hurled and allowed only two hits. The score: R.H.E. Royal Giants..20030002-523 Chesters.....10000000-160 At New Rockford, N.O., June 3 R.H.E. Calgary B.S.300202020-1016 New Rockford,00002016-354 Ratties-Hendrix and Bray: Miles and WEson. Panama Bed Sex WIn Corona N. Y. Juna 10- The-Man Corona N. Y. Juna 10- The-Man team heave by a score of 10 to 10. The score. Corona ... 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 4 3 1 Corona ... 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 4 3 Corona ... 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 4 3 DETROIT STARS HAVE A WALKAWAY WITH OMAHA WALKAWAY WITH OMAHA Mack Park, Detroit, June 3.—The Murphy-Bid-fits, Omaha's creek white team, eliminates the Nebraska championship, learned a few things about football in the last three days when a Tenny Blount's Stars batted their pitchers to all comers off the loa. Today's game was the only real game of the entire series, the Stars staging a ninth-inning rally that netted them four runs and the game. Two men were out when the winning tally went across the run. The Wednesday and Thursday games were walk-a-ways, the first going 11 to 0, and the second 13 to 4. Holland pitched the opener, showing he had reclaimed his old-time form, allowing one hit. The scores by innings: R. H. E. Detroit ..... 0 0 2 0 5 1 0 3 -11 14 2 Omaha ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 -0 1 2 Batteries—Holland and Wexster; Madden and Clair. Second game—Detroit ..... 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 -12 12 1 Omaha ..... 0 0 2 0 0 0 6 2 0 -4 7 2 Batteries—Cooper, Zelster, Daniels and Webster; Dyck and Clair. Third game—Detroit ..... 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 -5 11 1 Omaha ..... 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 1 -7 11 2 Batteries—Force, Gatewood and Welster; Graves and Clair. MISCUES COSTLY AND CUBAN STARS DEFEAT DETROIT Both Teams Hit Fill Hard, But Erratic Fielding Causes Big Scores M MACK PARK, DETROIT Mich. Sunday. - The Cuban Stars scoring Cincinnati in the National League league. The errors made by Tenny Blount's Detroit Stars and won today over close score of 10 to 9. Eight of the ten runs made came off in those innings. Porter pitched a well in the support. He had been given fair play, but made the game interesting for the six thousand fans who came out to see the tilt. Pete Hill, Ruggs, A. Miller, made the heavy part of the batting. The fielding of both teams was erratic. The score: Mack Park Stars Cuban Stars Westfield Stars Pittsburgh Stars Philadelphia Stars Ruggs, A. Miller, Batted for Cooper in the ninth. Fretton Stars...1 1 0 0 1 0 1 4 0-1 Cuban Stars...0 0 0 2 0 0 2 5 0-1 Errors—Parrado, Ringlas, J. Hill (2), Cooper, Herrera, Rice, Run—Herrera, Rice, Breke (2), Eran, Jimenez, Aben, Guerra, Ward (2), Hill (2), Riggins, Perry, C., Hill, Cooper, Hitts—Hitts, Tad, 7; off LeBlanche, 6; off Forre, 6; off Cooper, 5. Two-base hits—Rigins, Eran, Broke, Home runs—P., Hill, Rato, Sacrificial hits—P., Hill, C., Hill (2), Stolen bases—Rios, Jimenez, Guerra, LeBlanche, Raves on balls—06, Iandas, 3; off Forre, 3; off LeBlanche, 3; off Iandas, 1; off Forre, 2; by LeBlanche, 3; by Cooper, 1. Wild pitch—Forre, PITTSBURG STARS LOSE Bronx, New York, Sunday After Burgess Stars of Tulsa in camp here burgess Stars of Tulsa in camp here games played here this season by the games played here this season by the did some hard batting. The scores: 4-10, 10-9, 10-9, 10-9. Montgomery, S.C. Land Gombergier, Soehnlein The Mountains soo close to hot the load in the Southern league despite the cold, the Mountains soo close to hot Mason and Sailer, and Metcalf has been out of the game for over two, all one of a sprained foot They are all one of a sprained foot in the game in a day or two. GRAY SOX LOSE. 5.1 Montgomery, Ala., Saturday, -Mobile won the opening game on the series from the Montgomery Gray Sox at South Side park by the count of 5 to 1. Montgomery threatened to score on several occasions, but the necessary hit was lacking when blows would mean runs. On several occasions the bases became ill, but the counts were trade. Lucas, a new southpaw, pitched for the locals, and while he twined a family good game, Tally for the Middles was more effective. Both teams did some good fielding. Bessemer, Ala., June 1, -Montgomery, 6; Bessemer, 4; Batteries-Noles and Charleston; Parker and Watson. June 2, -Montgomery, 10; Bessemer, 9; Batteries-Myers and Preston; Watson and Watson. June 3, -Montgomery, 6; Bessemer, 2; Batteries-Lucas and Preston; Mazz and Watson. Montgomery, Ala., June 4, -Montgomery, 1; Mobile, 5; Batteries-Lucas and Charleston; Tally and Wesley. LOOK, BOYS! PerCell Hair STRATEXERIA SOAP Will do. Creams scalp turns gray hair black: barnbles to scalp or hair. Send today for Pomade and Sony. Aventus watermelon. MONE. PERCELL. 2035 Michigan Area, Chi PERCELL HAIR PERCELL HAIR Will do. Cleans up. turns to gray hair. blacks turns to gray hair. blacks will for fondle for fondle wanted. M.PERCEL 3015 Michigan Ave, Chi wanted. M.PERCEL The "Once Over" of Battlers in the Coming World's Heavyweight Bout NEW YORK June 2- With a dif- MANHASSET. LONG ISLAND, when he stood eight of about a foot, pointed that George Carpenter cannot box. of about 20 points weeks hence, Deinsey and Carpenter will smooth equal smooth equal smooth equal smooth equal A. If both were to mix in among the athletes, football players and oars, innen, probably picked out as being unusually big in general makeup, Dempsey stands 5'10" and height, just two Jack Dempsey is tall, just two inches taller than the French champion, and, while Carpenter is in the condition, Dempsey expects to enter the ring slightly under 130 pounds, and while Carpenter's are browd, while Carpenter's are sloping in shape, but otherwise the body measure do not differ to any marked extent. "Exports who have seen both men are reached in speed and cleverness, but the majority believe that Dempsey will carry by far the heavier weight of the Frenchman in speed and cleverness are claimed as advantages for the Frenchman by his followers, but in punch he can deliver is still a problem. Dempsey showed in his bout with Screwman at Madison Square Garden since enormous punishing power, but his more recent encounter with Bill Brennan at Madison Square Garden has taken the forceful punch necessary to successfully stand off a man of Carpenter's undoubted ability and cleverness. Force of Blow Problematical Just how good the challenger is or how hard a blow he can land is probably not as impressive as his historic patrons who have seen him blin. His only honour here, that with Lovinsky in Jersey City last year did you notice the prowess. Lovinsky, always a clever boxer, made practically no difference to his prowess. Lovinsky, always a clever boxer, made practically no difference to his prowess. That occasion and went down and out an easy vetim for the Frenchman in the fourth round. He had always have clashed since Queenberry rules and glove contests were substituted for the London prize code governing pugilistic contests. Queenberry rules most of the bouts fought for the heavyweight championship since the championship, but this did not always included advantage in saturation between the principals, but this did not always beginning with the Corbett-Sullivan battle at New Orleans in 1592, the big Boston man was massive in the first round, but the clever clever California, but the smaller man here the big champion down the first and second, the clever clever California, but the smaller man here the big champion down the first and second. Corbett was one and one-half inches taller but 15 pounds lighter than Sullivan, who about 200 inches and weighed about 200 pounds. Corbett and Bob Kitzsimmons were more than matched in pitching, both taller and four years younger than the Corbishman, but he was nearly 20 pounds heavier than the latter knocked him out and when the title at Carson City, March 17, 1897. Two years later, James J. Jeffries, of Bristol, was more than 50 pounds, won the title in 11 rounds from Bob at Coney Island and more than months later. Jeffries was also more than 50 pounds by fully 50 pounds, won the title in 11 rounds from Bob at Coney Island and more than months later. Jeffries was also more than 50 pounds by fully 50 pounds, won the title in 11 rounds from Bob at Coney Island and more than months later. Jeffries was several inches shorter and the throwers lighter than the then-champion. Corbett challenged Jeffries twice for the bigger-man each time, once in 25 rounds and the next time in ten rounds. Johnson, who defended Jeffries at Reno, Nov. in 1910, was nearer to the bigman's size than any of the other players. For the title in the previous ten years, Johnson was three years younger, one inch shorter and only ten pounds heavier, and a knockout in 15 rounds. Jess Willard, the giant Kansas, was held in the world's heaviest title. He stood 6 feet 6 inches, weighted 250 pounds and had, decided advantages in every over over Johnson who he faced from him. In 1915, when he met Dempsey, two years ago, those physical advantages Dempsey's sudden onslaught, as he confessed afterward that he did not present himself, knocked on the ground. Delivered FREE Pay Only $2.79 on Arrival This SEASON'S LATEST MODEL Waste g/L for toys and animals only limited but, at two times a day, a new price. List by $2.79 on the SEND NO MONEY Just mail post-card or letter today for this hand- writer Tory Danamo's first. Heessful drop crown style: flexible non-breakable bitten mode of the first Super-Tes, fine touch five, eighty seven. Look and wear like a regular $12.00 hat. I have black, green, and white tint, both, non-volatile and head, trymendous bar铃声. Sent no money. for or $2.79 on arrival. We pay delivery charge on other big saving. We Custain to the end. If you don't We Guarantee In your case, if you can pay the bill, we will guarantee that you will be able to pay the bill if you can. If you cannot pay the bill, we will guarantee that you will be able to pay the bill if you can. BERNARD, HEWITT, & CO. Gate, 421-800-W, Van Wert, OH 44070 SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921 WORLD er" of Battlers ing World's ight Bout M WHITE ALANHASSET, LONG ISLAND, Monday—Those, who have an idea that Georges Carpenter cannot box Carpentier and who impressed with his action in his hout with fruit a afternoon pot, an entirely different moon when the Fr- e-n ch a m n with a beautiful right book to scratching, on his back, it was one punchest that would have any time and any any time and any place. Joe wasn't hurt, because he got right up and went on with the sparring. Jeanette Much Improved Jeannegate is much impressed with the challenger for the world's heavyweight title. He speaks very highly about the challenge, down once before. That was in their real fight in Paris some years ago. Jeannegate won the decision in 15 of her 153 matches to make 153 pounds for the Frenchman. From a close observation and a talk with the champion this February, Couserter from the time he arrived here, I am of the opinion that the Frenchman is a much better fighter than he was. Sam McVey in Camp Sam McVey is another one of the well known boxers. Soo has an idea that the Frenchman will win and says it will be by the knockout route. Sam McVey is speaking of *Carpenter's terrible right, he said: "It will fool any escape. He has speed, and plenty of champion since he first entered the ring. He needs no sympathy. He has confidence. He respects the ability of Dempsey, but he says it will be a hard fight, but has confidence in him. He also polls against him, and that he does not know what that is. He is a bailable fellow and has and He has had more fighting experience than Dempsey ever dreamed of. I feel that the present champion will be in luck if the dark horse doesn't slip something over on him. The action of Carpenter's manager. Descamps, in holding out the scribes for certain days leads the wise ones to believe the French challenger is not showing all that he has. It was a sure face Friday that Journée hit Carpenter with his left, landing with both arms and swings. Then, those that were there came through with the song, "Aha! just what we have been telling you all the time." BUT—let us stop and see if these things are true. It might be possible that the Frenchman is hiding something by trying to give out the impression that he is weak in a department in which he is absolutely just the opposite. He failed to show this weakness in the Levinsky fight. Carpenter has an outside chance—championship fight. He may come through winner. If he does, he will surpass the other who came to the top as fast as he has without having some good in him. He was outwitted, his skills with Falke and Klans, two Americans who fought and beat him, owing to the Frenchman's inexperience. At 12 he won two decisions and the game was now his done nothing but fight. He went through the war and is without a mark. GHEE LEAVES TO JOIN DEMPSEY Battling for the win through Chicago Tuesday on route to Atlantic City to join the Dempsey camp, where he was the guest of Bill Jones of the Jones Athletic Club. He left on the Broadway as his contract started Wednesday. Aa Valley City N. D. May 3 Carysay ..... 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 6 2 Valley City ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 6 2 Batteries-Avery and Body: Johnson and Gavin How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Knebel & Company, Investment Bank, who specializes in high-grade stocks and bonds, such as the Standard Oil, Pullman Company, United States Steel, Illinois Central, etc., have issued an attractive booklet entitled GRETTING AHEAR, which gives a true story of how the Bank has grown into a wealthy systemically investing in high-grade stocks. This, Knebel & Company will be pleased to send you, free of charge, a Many knows no color or creed. Every man's dollar looks the same when he invests it in high-grade securities or puts it in the bank. The different types of money are likely to be chiefly the fact that he invests wisely your money can earn from 6 to 8 per cent, while the bank pays 2 per cent. It will pay you to know the Knebel Systematic Saving Plan, which enables you to pay such high-grade securities as the Standard Oil, Pullman Company, United States Steel, etc., on an easy payment plan. You can also pay the following you big returns and are perfectly safe. So many of the face are taking advantage of this wonderful, yet conservative, plan, and one of our young men, Franklin V., Rabb, has been appointed a principal of the book. FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE INVESTMENT BANKERS Rosewell Bank Bldg. 35th St. and Grand Duvet, Suite 9 CHICAGO 5 A Keeping in Trim M.R. CRAWFORD SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1921 TAYLOR'S A.B.C.S PLAY FOSTERITES IN SUNDAY TILT Two Teams to Settle Grudge of "Who Best"—Opening Game Saturday C. I. Taylor and his Indianapolis A. B. Taylor will be the attraction at the American Giants' park for five days starting Saturday. Owing to the overflow crowd expected it is advisable to Taylor and his Indianaapolis club have no introduction to the baseball having debut in this city. The games he played in are American Giants. have always been body contested and there is nothing that player can do to overcome him. Go home victorious over Mets. Both men are well known in the baseball world and both men play in the same league. Both men understand their skins when it comes to playing the game. More than this both teams have many successes and you will find that they have contended all season that, although he has many youngsters in his new home, he has a club equal to any in the league. Among the older faces still with the veteran manager are Clark at short, Don Spencer at short, and once the Chicago Defender sporting editor is making no predictions on the series. Just wait and see. The ball is a turn proposition and perennial just what will turn up. Babe is out to win; so is Taylor. The little womb won't be settled until the last out in the ninth is made. The Indianaapolis club has sent word that the game will be played to finish and needless to say so will the Giants. So let's go from here. WASHINGTON ATHLETICS WIN ANOTHER AND ADD TO LIST Washington, T. 6; June 7 - Sunday Washington, T. 6; June 7 - Sunday Fells church伞会 in a fast game at Fells church伞会 in a fast game at Tennis The Uniure Tennis Club's players have taken advantage of the warm weather in mid-season form. All the players are full of energy on Wednesday. At this time it is hard to say who will be the forwards, but on Wednesday, the championship tournament to be held in Washington, D.C., from August 10 to September 1, will be best men players and the best woman players and professional men of tennis have agreed to help finance such a team. O. I. Hawkins and S. W. Smith are playing together, and have developed a strong team to beat. This strong team met Drew N. A. Buzzell and H. M. Calvert two teams in three hard-fought sets, 6, 4, 5 and 6.3. Ludwig Bernhard, R. H. the young lady to become a member of the club, made her initial appearance in her play with Tennis Treeschwil. Mrs. Charles O. Seames, the dam of fourteen years, opens the distinction of being the third woman of the city to Monday night to meet all corners, and this time she will meet H. M. Calvert this time we can safely say that she lost M. Channels last year. The election of officers will be Saturday June 11 at the Appointment. Keepin M.R. "The strength of a race depends its youth." --- Possess a Million Dollar Body The bodily machine is controlled by certain physiological laws. They are created by the brain and make an attempt to become familiar with them. Some men build themselves a bodily machine and, of course, go through life with a cheap bodily machine that works as if it had been bought second hand after it had been used for years. They think they can carry a bodily machine on life and the 'physical energies they possess' form a barrier between themselves and a successful life. Their physical and mental mechanism reminds one of the high class motor car. They respond readily to the first touch of the throttle. They are able to see in their manner their words and their actions that their machine has been given most careful attention. They walk with a spring in their foot and they stand erect. Their eyes are BUNGLETON GREEN GOSH, THE DOG THAT LIVES IN THAT HOUSE EATS GETTER MEALS THAN I DO.—LOOK AT THE SWELL CHICKEN DINNER THIS GUY IS PUTTIN' IN THERE IT'S A SHAME FOR PEOPLE TO GIVE GOOD FOOD LIKE THIS TO A DOG.—YUM-YUM HERE'S A WHOLE WING THAT HASN'T BEEN TOUCHED.—YUM-YUM-YUM HAVE PATIENCE OLD MAN. YOU CAN GET IN HERE AS SOON AS I GET ANOTHER HELPING OF DRESSING. 20 RUNS DOES NOT BEAT TESREAU'S MEN 2 GAMES YCKMAN OVAL, Sunday Afternoon—Befores the game, Jake Fann jetted Tessauer's Bears took both ends of the ball. New York Cars stars here today, by the scores of 14 to 10 and 11 to 10, were free batting合 YCKMAN OVAL, Sunday afternoon, at a record crowd of 8,000 fans Jeff Tereasea took both ends of the score, and New York Cuban Star here today, by the scores of 14 to 10 and so to say, the games were free batting tests and neither was decided until the last man was out. Willie Kelleher, for Tereasea, and the ball rolling. In the first intuiting the visitors started slamming the old pill around. Campos famed. Fabelo singled. As Chacon singled. As Chacon singled Fabelo pulled up at third. With two out, two on base, and the count to 16 for As Chacon fast. On the end of the bat for a four-bagger over the right field fence, scoring Fabelo and Chacon ahead of him. Again in the second frame after Rodriguez had singled Fabelo, who was playing right field hit one of the bases. And Rodriguez ahead of him for two more runs. Jeff's boys, dissatisfied the way things were going, decided to jazz Smith, the first man up, slammed a four-barreer over the center field fence. Curtie singled past Chacon, who was the first to hit the little Curran. Dietz hit a tastе one to Fabelo and was safe as he attempted to get Curran at the keystone bag, bringing Curran. Wolters was out at second trying to stretch a base. Padrore to Chacon. At this stage Dietz was on three. Curran hit for three bases, scoring Dietz, Fabelo and Campus took care of Tanner. The slanders scored three more bases when Rodriquez hit for three bases, scoring Form and Mesa. Chacon scored after being walked before the third. In the home half Crowell sinned and was forced at second on Page's tap to Chacon. Smith hit it for third. Crowell fumbled Curtie hard one and Page scored. Smith going to third. He was caught at the plate a moment later trying to home. Curran double scored. In the fifth inning the Brookman Hightops boys by buncing their hits to home. Curran double runs, tying up the game. First Inning CURANS—Jeff threw out Campos. Faldo fled to center. Oms struck out. BEARS—Tager was out to Campos unassisted. Crowell was safe on Chac's error. Page fanned. Smith tripled to left, scoring Crowell. Cueto walked but died, sealing. Borroto to Foran. Second Inning CURANS—Chacon fanned. Cueto to Walter finished Mesa. Feran fled to center. BEARS—Curran fled to Mesa. Dietz also fled to Mesa. Padrene hit Welters. Jeff dumped a Texas leaguer to right, scoring Walters. He was out at third trying to stretch it into a triple. Thled Inning CURANS—Fabre, Borroto, and Padrene were all victims of Tesreau by the strike out route. NEALS-Tanner doubled to left. Crowell hit to Fabelo, who throw him bright and clear; there is snap and vim in every move, there is vitality and power in every tone of those movements; life and power in life and possess strong physical energies. When we see such a splendid specimen of humanity we enjoy him and say to ourselves that we would like to be able to machine of equal power and power. The thought is a good one if we would only follow it through and copy it. We would not like to be passive in the passes we drop into one bad habit with a pessimistic view of life. The condition of your nature will give you it through life. Your daily habits, state of mind, outlook of life, your control and will power, gauge your life path over which you can control your growth and development—led true to yourself and mother nature by giving your body a fair chance to develop and try to develop into an as equally good human machine. National League Batting Averages State champions played with the Eastern circuit club—New York and other exhibition clubs. Only games played between clubs of the Western circuit—Baltimore game included. WHITWORTH USES WHITEWASH TATE'S STARS TAKE TWO BRUSH ON THE BACHARACHS FROM PITTSBURG KEYSTONES Darby, Pa., Saturday, — Hiddie made it two in a row when they defeated the Recirarch Giants by the shut-out route, 3 to 0. The second league tilt brought out a crowd that taxed the Darby loss, and they were out, and they held every patron within the enclosure until Allen smothered. Roo's pop for the final out. "Ridge," Whitworth pitched a heady game, and although the Giants fell, they were still a little better than they had expected, and, as with the first three, they held every patron within the enclosure that but one man reached third base. Shively walked in the first inning and went to third on Marcell's two-base walk. After the first three, they were not at third base line, but Shively was smoothed at the plate on Whitworth's toss to Santop. Things began to happen when the locals came in for their first turn at bat. After Briggs flew out to left, the team were out, and they had a pass. Santop's two-base hit put him on third, and the small third-sacker crossed the rubber while Whitworth staged to rest out at first. Johnson singled sharply and Allen chased the ball, and then, after the second, they were out. This ended the scoring for this round and the game, for Williams and Whitworth staged a masterful pitching duel with honors even after the first inning. Rice edge support was given both inning, after the first three, and then, after the first game, Francis and Iojo put up a stone-wall defense for their respective clubs and Downs and Cummins field-faultlessly. Sanon and Iojo were the first to score, but they were the only two, bagging three safe blows. Handy drew his banishment from the game in the fourth inning when he protested a decision at third base so, thoroughly that Umpire Bell gave him the gate. Bildals R. H. P. A. Racharacha R. H. P. A. Briggs, ef. 0 2 0 Barber, ef. 0 0 1 Francis, ch. 1 0 5 Shivoy, H. 0 0 2 Santop, c. 1 3 0 Marcell, ca. 0 2 White, ch. 0 1 0 Pettus, ch. 0 1 0 J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. Allen, ch. 0 1 15 0 Handy, ch. 0 1 0 Downes, ch. 0 1 1 4 Tough, ch. 0 3 0 Cuna, ch. 20 0 1 J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. Worth, p 0 1 0 J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. Williams, p 0 1 0 Totals... 3 5 27 15 Totals... 0 8 24 12 Hilldale... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bacharachs... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors - None. Stolen hases - Cummings Rob. Sanfruc hites - Briggs. Barber. White Cl. Double plays - Brown to Marcell; Vum Mills for Downs to Allen. Two hases: Hite- Sanford, Allen, Downs, White, Marcell, Struck out - By Whirrth, 1: by Williams, 2: Hase on balls - Off Whirrth, 1: off Williams, 1: Empires - Vothes and Bell. Sporting writers are busy now, explaining why no American golfer has ever won a major championship. Most of them have the alibt that our players were unprepared, both in equipment and in strategy, that is, that expect in the match between Miss Stirling and Miss Leiten. the weather was favorable to the players, and that simply because we were outplayed, Probably the British "have it on" us in tournament play in this branch of golf, they have been in baseball and some other games—because they are to the manner born. In any event, they now hold both the alibt and the English open championships. Some day it may be different. out at first. Page slinked through short and scored Tager. Smith was safe on the fumbled and was safe while Chacca's pretty throw to Burrota nabs Page Cueto. Page nosed up Burrota's throw he started for third while Smith scored. Chacca took Perrera's out was out. Fourth inings. O'URANS - Camps stung to center. O'URANS abod of him. Oms was safe on Cuco's band. He took part in taking third. He scored on Mirec's long run at first. Failure struck out. Fern out at first. Failure struck out. BEAIRS—"urban died to Febo. Dicts and stole second. Tager fanned, and stole second. Tager fanned. Elfth Inning CEBANS-Borrota singed overecer Croswell to Wolters. Borrota doubled, scoring Borrota. Oma was safe on fumble. Cueto threw out Clacon. BEARS-Chacon to Camira took care of "Fadly" smith singed. Cueto hit a home over the center field fence, scorer Sash Smith. Carran fired to Oma. Slath lining CEBANS-Mesa singed. Fern singed through short. Mesa scored when Fern went to third. Borrota Fern. Fern went to third. Borrota fudred. Fudred walked. Deltz threw BEARS-Deltz flied to left. Wolters fanned. Left fanned to Fern. CUBANS—Fabio singled past third and con singled over second. Mesa hit four base, scoring Fabio and Chacon singled over second. Mesa hit four base, scoring Fabio and Chacon singled over second. Mesa hit dropped Fabio's high fly, and he was safe at first. Joeff took Borroto's easy tap and BEARIS doubled to left field. BEARIS—Tasquier doubled to left field. Crowell's Texas leaguer was good for out at first unassisted. Smith singled out at first unassisted. Smith singled out at center. Smith taking third. One of Padron's fast hits once Campos. Dieta ters was hit and went to first. Teareau singled out at center. Teareau up for out at first flied to FOAM. Eighth Inning to center. CUBANS—Fabio fanned. BEARIS—Tasquier fled to left field. Teareau fled to center was good for two bases when Mesa lost it in the sun. CUEZ Ninth Inning. CUBANS—Bigger over the center field fence. Chacon singled. Mesa doubled to center field, scoring first. Fabio hit down the first base line for two bases and Mesa was caught at first. Fabio batted for Borroto singled at the plate for the third out. Cuban Stars R. H. P. A. Tesreau Bears R. H. P. A. Tampas, Dr. I. 1 5 0 Tagner, rf. 2 2 0 Fabula, Sh. 2 0 Crowell, 2b. 2 1 1 Oms, H. 2 4 0/2age, ef. 1 1 5 Chaun, ss. 2 1 3 Smith, c. 2 5 15 Mesa, ef. 2 3 0/3min, 2b. 2 3 0 Teran, 2b. 0 1 3 Curran, Hf. 1 1 0 False, 2b. 0 2 0/Dietz, ss. 0 0 0 Boreda, c. 1 14 Wolters, 1b 0 8 Patron, p. 0 0 2 Testau, p. 0 3 0 Totals... 10 16 24-9 Totals... 11 16 27 Cuban Stars... 0 0 0 2 1 1 3 0 2-1 Tesreau Bears... 1 1 2 0 2 0.0 3 *-1 Etc. Chacon, Smith, Two-base hits-Test Team, Tagger, Cane, Fabole, Three-base hits-Smith, Home runs-Cuneo, Meza, Oms, Stoles Towes-Crowell, Testee (2), Chacon, Fabole Wolters, Sacrifice hit-Crowell Notes of the Game Captain C. Rold, the mysterious offender, himself when he required for the tender man. He is the publicity man only wanted to congratulate the writer. Center Folder Page is the "Fabit." twice a week and has ten home runs to his credit this season. He coped against Jeff, his support was not there. Mesa and Fabre were both caught at the last game trying to tip the score. Fabro was a lucky boy in the first back to first after being trumped between first and the keystone lag. Back to first after being trumped between first and the keystone lag. Fabro was labeled for a double in the fifth innings of the first game was the feature play completed a pretty play. DEMPSEY AND CARPENTIER The big money event of the present day is the impending fight between Jack Gantner and George Carpenter of France, which will be held on Saturday, March 15, at the Carpenter writing a story in advance it would be impossible to give the Frenchman a round, despite his valued speed. All rounds, despite his valued speed, all to past performances, and this past dope will show that Carpenter, who has gained a record of six deflats, practically all of the Americans were close to him. The two of them were colored-George Gunther, Joe Jeanne and Didi Kid. Jennette, in his fish, Carpenter, saving his man for a "meal ticket" purpose. With Didi Kid it was a different, something fierce, as old Gunther and the two white boys, Billy Pappe and Carpenter, had been an American lover, would never have received a prize, as as a costumer for the championship. Dempsey is a real fighter — a man that carries and he is the first heavyweight title holder to throw aside the color line. In order to give the ticket buyers a chance to win, day of next month a run for their money, Dempsey should be called upon by the sporting partners, rubbers manager and cook. It is safe to say that he would have the entire works hard to win, but the stipulated twelve three-minute sessions. New York, Saturday — Easman Haf High School of Brooklyn, of whom Joseph Washington is the captain, was named the first heavyweight. High School at Dyckman High, 8 to 10. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BY FRANK YOUNG By E. L. Benin Tate Field, Cleveland, Ø. June 7— the Stars made it two straight Sunday in Pittsburgh, S to 7. Brady of the home played the game and went alone well up in the top spot, visiting visitors hit him hard. Graham was on Saturday and saved the day. On Saturday, the Stars won home home club won, S to 3, having little risk. The secret is that the smoky riff. Totals.....7 11 27 13 Totals.....8 12 27 12 *Ran for Barnes. Itted for Llanham. Tate Stars.....1 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 1 -6 Pittsburgh.....1 0 0 6 0 0 5 1 0 -7 Errors--Tate Stars.....3: Pittsburg Keystones. 4. Two-base hits--Bowner, Miles, Clay, Tay-ber, Sacrifice hit--Leonard, Piscmukes, Barnett. Double play--Moody to Barnett, Left on Fases--Pittsburgh Keystones. 7: Tate Stars. 10. His--Off Brady. 8 in 8 22 Indices off Branham. 1 in 2 13 Indices. His he piteles ball--Barnes. Races on ball--Off Disminkes. 2 of Brady. 3: off Branham. 1. Struck out--Be Disminkes. 1: by Brady. 1: by Branham. 2. Cripples--Warner and O'Brien. SATURDAY'S THUR Pittsburgh Kratons 001. Clark, ss. 001 002. Clark, ss. 002 003. Spencer, cf. 1.000 004. Spencer, cf. 1.000 005. Gooden, b. 0.01 006. Gooden, b. 0.01 007. Spencer, if. 0.01 008. Spencer, if. 0.01 009. Barr-tit, if. 1.200 010. Barr-tit, if. 1.200 011. Britt, b. 0.01 012. Britt, b. 0.01 013. Hammond, b. 0.01 Miles, H. P. A. R. H. H. A. Lilhs, 5. 22 27 11 Totals: 5 12 21 $ *Stated for Barnett in the ninth. Haredi for Martin in the ninth. Erzroes-Branham, Golden, Clark, Moody, Twinbase, His-Barnes, Barnett, Three-base hit-goes. Sacred-hit-Barnes, Downer, Totten on bases. Tatebigs, 7: Putnam, Stones, 4: Hire-off, Tother, 3: 2 in 2 innings off Martin, 7 in 6 innings. Hit by peichel ball-By Tollver Johnson, Hases on ball- off Branham, 1: off Martin, 1: Struck out- by Branham, 2: by Tollver, 4: by Martin, 2. Wined pitcheer-Branham, Losing pitcheers and Martin. Impires-Warner and Other --- St. Christopher Runner Second Travers Island, N. Y., June 10— Trooper Clifford second to Patrick McDonald In the 54-pound wrench with an actual throw of 22 feet 1 Anderson was allotted a handicap of 54 inches. Donald's toss was 54 feet 91 inches. The airsheets of the New York A. C. Helmets Beat K. C. Allies Kansas City, Mo., Sunday. The K. C. Ailes will to their four old rivals, the Armoury and the Knights, to even matters up, having barely escaped a stab at his heart. The Allies will then join the Community Stars, Sunday at Shelby park, and open up with a six-club circuit, including Topeka, Lawrence, Kansas City, St. Louis,ington, Richmond and Kansas City. HILLDALES DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL WITH BACHARACHS EDBETTS FIELD, Sunday Afternoon—John Connor's Racharch Ginats and Edward Bolden's Hilldale team split even in a twin bill here today before a crowd of 15,000 fans. The visitors annexed the opener by a score of 13 to 6 and the Ginats, the last engagement to the tune of 6 to 5. Bolding and Rector wore the opener's first. Brucks started the ball rolling for Hilliard by his timely single through the stole second. Snitop singled to center, scoring Briggs. Allen was out first on an easy tap. He scored off with a single over second base. Shively and Pettus were easy to score. Second inning—Bacharach—brown filed to center. Rojo tripped. Pugh's long Texas longer to center scored The Big Inning In the fifth inning the Hilldale boys scored nine runs. Briggs walked, Francis tripped. Santop sent the ball to the longest hit ever made on the Brooklyn field. The hit cleared the safety sign oney on the pitcher. Santop pitched two bases down the first base line. Allen tripped and scored on a passed ball. Smith walked. Cockrell slammed the ball. Santop up the second time, tripped to left field, scoring Cockrell. Francis singled past Marcelle and then stole the ball. The second singled to right, scoring Santop. White was called out on strikes. Rodding was preplaced upon a foul ball. Santop hit a "String Bean" Williang in the sixth. The Second Game The last game was scheduled for five innings, but went six, when at the end of that period they were the "Ryan" Red. "Ryan" Red was the team that made up in the sixth inning. Both were hit hard and often. The Bacharachs led up to the fourth, when, with men on, on the ball, they got poor support. Brown started the rering when he failed to hold a hot one in the outer garden. The final score of this game was 6 to 1 in favor of the Bacharachs. The box Riches, ef. 1 0 0 Barber, ef. 0 2 0 White, ef. 0 1 0 Shirley, ef. 1 0 2 0 Jason, ef. 0 0 1 0 Marvell, ef. 0 0 2 1 Allen, ef. 1 2 4 Gillett, ef. 1 1 6 0 Downs, 2b. 0 1 1 0 Brown, 2b. 0 1 0 3 Cunn, 2b. 0 0 1 2 Robe, 2b. 0 0 6 York, e. 1 2 4 O�el, ef. 1 0 0 0 Stevens, ss. 0 0 0 11 Yank, e. 1 0 4 Flourney, p 0 0 0 Ryan, p. 1 1 1 1 Cockrell, p 1 1 0 0 Santop, ff. 1 1 0 0 Total. 5 2 0 12 5 *None out when winning run was scored. HillMale 1 0 0 2 3 2-5 Bacharab 1 1 0 3 1-6 Errors-White, York. Yank. Two-base hit-Allen White, Cockerell, Three-base hit-Allen Home run-Yank. Stolen bases-Barber, Pet- Fes, Red (21, Yank. Santop. Sacrifice hit- Johnson, Pugh. Double play-Ryan to Fettin- Left on bases-HillMale, 4: Reduced by Bates on balls-Off-Flomer, 4: on Cockerell, 2: off Rhy-1, left Off-Flourney, 4 in 4 miles of Cockerell 2 in 1 inning. Hit by plotted ball-If-Flourney (Yank): by Ryan Bretsch, struck out-If-Flourney, 4: by Ryan, 3. Wild pitch-Flourney. Passed ball- York, Lying pitcher-Cockerell. ```markdown ``` You will be proud to own a pair of those beautiful Gem Dice. All your friends will be proud to own them and you will be more popular. These right here in New York and are setting a latest fall Mode of wear and set with Rhinopeques so brilliant that you can read them from your phone and address and mail it to us. We send your letter by return postpaid mail. If you don't want to return them and we will refund your money, return them and we will refund your money, in your town to tell them. DOUBLE HEADER TESRAU'S BEARS vs. MADISON STARS (Phila, Pa.) SUNDAY, JUNE 12 AT DYCKMAN OVAL NECK BROKEN FOUR TIMES, JOKEY LIVES Dilmore, 61, a man can man with his neck broken in places has been determined by the medical team to have a chase jockey of color, who was thrown from a horse on the first day of training. When Lancey met with the mishap his injuries were thought trivial, and he day or so after the close of the meeting, the jockey called to present the relief fund of the State Racing Commission, which was still still, Dr. Dalton took him to an X-ray specialist and had the doctor amazed to find that the plate showed that the vertebra in his neck was in a plaster cast, and in one place badly landry was taken to Maryland University hospital, where he was treated in a plaster cast, and will so remain for at least a month. Dr. Dalton he expects a complete recovery. Detroit Stars Beat the Cubans in Opening Gante Tack Park, Detroit, Saturday—Terry Ricout, Detroit, Friday—defeated. Han Stars in the opening game of their series in the National league rare this afternoon, when Holland, pitching in 5-0, allowing only four hits. If struck out eight of the visiting batsmen, Errors by Biggins cost the winning results. R.H.H. P. A. P. P. P. A. Herrera, 24 1 3 4 Warfield, ef 2 2 0 Klebs, 4 1 6 0 R.H.P. 25 2 6 0 Barr, ef 4 1 1 0 P.P.P. 25 2 6 0 Mason, 4 1 6 0 Wesler, 1b 1 0 0 Guerra, 4 1 6 0 E.H.H. P. A. 1 1 0 Jimenez, 28 1 1 0 Webster, 1b 10 16 Rola, 4 1 6 0 Holland, p. 2 1 0 2 Rosa, 4 1 6 0 Holland, p. 2 1 0 2 Lo-Blans, 1 0 0 0 Totals: 33 4 2111 Totals: 56 12 27 11 Rattled for Guerra in the ninth. Colum Stars: 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 4 Towell Stars: 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 5 Dun-Jimenez, Manela, Herrera, R.H.P. 25 Rosa, 23 23 Bigging, R.H.P. 25 Manela, Jimenez, Bigging, 1b, Perry, Hills-Off Manela, 0 in 5-3 innings of Ross Baro, Perry, Three-base, hit Drake, Homer Rum, Herrera, Stolen base, Gnerra, Jimenez Rosa, 11-00 R.H.P. 25, 11-00 R.H.P. 25 Banks, 11-00 Holland, 1: Stack out by Manela, 4: By Reads, 1: by Holland, S LOCAL FIGHT FANS_TO ATTEND BIG SCRAP Local fight fans have already announced their intention of attending the big game. New Jersey on July 10, who have not received their duets are Tony Langson, dramatic critic of the Chicago, who have announced their interest of going are Alderman Louis R. Anderson, Cleave Florce, William Botton, and others. Those who have announced their interest of going are Alderman Louis R. Anderson, Cleave Florce, William Botton, and others. Jones A, C. Puske, McFarland, Fleness-Lewis and a number of others. Bill Jones, and McFarland have a cured for the accommodation of their friends. It is possible that a special car of South Sidlers will be attached in tenth Century train bus which leave two days before the sepel. HOWARD KING FROM LANCASTER HOWARD WINS FROM RUSSELL He was the first weight champion of Ohio, scored a technical knockout over Jackie Russell of the United States, and fifth round of a six-round semifinal to the Weeks-fits go. Russell was put on nine and given a terrific lacing for the count of the rest. go. CALUMET BILLIARD PARLOR ```markdown ``` RAILROAD MEN'S CLUB OPENS ITS DOOR TO PUBLIC Best Equipped and Most Up-to-Date Place in City, Mecca for Sports The Railroad Men's Club opened its doors Saturday night at 3448 Indiana avenue, and to the surprise of all it is one of the most unique, up to date places in the city of Chicago. This club is under the presidency of Jeff Graham, who was formerly president of the Chicago and State streets. Mr. Graham needs no introduction to the Chicago public. Although he has been sojourners for the past few years, he is well known and well liked here. Claudie Crane is treasurer and Jesse Joventon, secretary, and he is able to surround himself with such men as these two well known and equally well liked as Mr. Graham himself leads all to believe that Chicago has lost one of the best clubs in the city. Membership cards will be issued upon application to those worthy of membership. All third turtles have been bounty. The place has been newly decorated under the personal supervision of Mr. H. H. H. Best in the market will be in connection for the benefit of club members and visiting men—in other the sporting exterior. No ladies will be allowed. SOUTHERN LEAGUE SEEKS AN UNDERSTANDING WITH BIG ONE Montgomery, Ala., June 8.—The Negro American College, Gwinnett County, Ga., June 4th adopted a rule to his name, except the manager of the team meeting wore read, and adopted with necessary corrections, after which the team awarded to W. J. Shaw, Atlanta, Ga. After much discussion the Weight & Strength ball to be used by each club until the next meeting, seems to be getting along fairly well at the present time, but a lack of advertising on the part of some reason for the attendance in some of the cities not coming up to grandstands as the way the major league managers as to the way the major league teams read and the secretary was instructed to get in touch with Rube Foster, presiding for the drifting or sale of any player wanted by the major league in the regulation. There is no player that a manager would not like to see rise, but there is a possibility of a south and break up one's club by taking a possible star up the club by taking the manager, is wrong, and we know Mr. Foster the schedule to cover the next six weeks was adopted, and the meeting adjourned to meet again in Mobility, Ala., on July 15. CALUMET BILLIARD PARLOR RE-DPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 11 Rofas & Fox will reopen the Calmier Billard Parlor, 43th and Calmier avenue on Saturday. The big room will be filled while the building was being rebuilt. The entire floor has been remodeled and an additional story added. This latter will house a new business venture, the Calmier eight, perfect tables will be at the disposal of the fans and the place is sure to revive its former pauparity. Hilldale Wins on 19 Swats Candida Wina on 19 Swat Hildale started well in their weekly games at Hildale, by trimming the Candene Erie avenue, by trimming the Candene East Side avenue, by trimming the game up in the first inning when they got to Wright home run of the season with one on eight. Smith proved an enigma to the Jerseys and turned back ten of them started a belated rally in the ninth and started a belated rally in the ninth and Smith retired the remaining two battles on strikes. The fielding of Freet at the second score was excellent. R. R. K. 10.0.0.0.0.0.7 Rhite Side ... 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 2 Two base its-All-n. Santop, Wright, Johnson, Allen, Camurzack, Home run, Santop, Allen, Camurzack, Home run, Santop, White, Stolen bags-Delekin- sons, All-n. (Basket) 4. Fires off Off Wright, 1 off Smith, 4. Struck out-by Wright, 9. by Smith, 10. Umpires-Bell and Vorhees. Y, June 11th RE-OPENING of the N. Proprietors best and Most Com- parlor in Chicago All in Perfect Condition the "Gentlemen's Game" stator or Player 35th St Corner of Calumet Ave. LLVLN PAGE TWELVE UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By "Lord Jeff" Personal Notes Miss Almaena Scott, a former student of the Lumbar High school, passed away Friday, June 2, at her home in Gouerre, Louisiana. Her industrial sale has surname a new seventh name, Wallabies. The far-famed "Black Billy Sunday" has gone into Pitshire on one occasion reception of Vincent Drown Thomas and Miss Frances the Mar Musk whose treasury church on Wednesday, June 1, held a service on Saturday, June 14, at 1769 You Street, N.W. As the result of domestic troubles, Miss Frances's life in the head and the body was well known and well liked, died shortly afterward at Freedman's hospice Mary Griffin. The police shortly after the Business Notes Under the management of F. H. Harris, the firm manages the offices of legal and foreign affairs, is opening at 1241 Yew Street, New York, and the office of marketing and sales Agency, C. E. Howard, manager, is holding a nine-day anniversary party on December 11, 2022. A new brother office is being opened in the basement of the N.W. W. The promoter is a former input of Nelson Newman, instructor in the law department of N.W. W. The promoter is a former input of Nelson Newman, instructor in the law department of N.W. W. The exhibit window of Addison N. Searock, one of Washington's leading photography commissions, is at present. Organization Notes On June 12, 1821, a debate between the National Industrial Workers of America was held at John Wesley, A. M. E. of the National Industrial Workers of America, in Respect. That the A. F. of L. is of Morpheus to the Negroes as a Leroy, and the A. F. of L. is of Morpheus, eight vice-president of Others and Emmanuel spoke for the A. F. of L. in R. W. A., and author of the National Fire Organdie Material Polkā-dot Design WASH DRESS 298 FREE Send No Money ACT QUICK! GORDON'S CLOAKHOUSE Brotherhood Workers, spoke for the N. B. W. of A. The uniform department of the Knights of Pythias is running off a fraternal field meet on the afternoon of June 22, 1921, at the American League Baseball Park. Corinthian will play against Dazher Lodge in baseball. There will be a prize drill and a street parade. The Odd Fellows, Elks and Community Center lands will take part. The following is the committee: Col. B. F. Johnson, chairman; Col. W. T. Conway, secretary; Col. John T. Rhines, treasurer; Maj. Edward Chevis, chairman of invitation committee. On June 6, 1921, King Solomon lodge, No. 17, and St. Magdalene Court, No. 9, Sir Knights and Daughters of Jerusalem, the A. O. K. and B. of J. held a reception at the Pythian building. William H. Miscburray was chairman. Hotel Arrivals Mu-So-Li Clu; W: W. Furnell M. Mary, C: Mary, W. Furnell M. D: C. Morwell, New Orleans, La; S: Sam Montgomery, Philadelphia, Pa; Navi. McLennan, Philadelphia, Pa; Taylor, Kansas City, Mo; Fourth C. Hansbrough, Chicago, Ill; Cecil M. Morrison, Chicago, Ill; Charles F. Harry, Chicago, Ill; Charles F. Harry, deose, R: L. John L. Brach, Pittsburg, Halen F. Crawford, Boston, Mass; Miss. J. C. James, Boston, Mass; Miss. Mrs. C. E. James and daughter, Minnesota, Mrs. J. E. Small, Dur- Theatrical Resume Messrs. A. J. and Vincent Thomas are opening a banquet at the Jazmina banquet hall in two acts and ten scenes, headed by the rehearsal of the banquet, marked by distinct continuity due to a well-planned and evolved plot. The shows are William Farnum in "This Greatest Savirie"; and Dorothy Gish in "The Greatest Black Jack"; and Pinchback, at the Republic, is presenting Monroe Sabbury in "The Barberian"; and Seusie Hayakawa in "The Barberian"; and William Rutus Iyars, of the Hayr-Murray circuit, are presenting urses in the Dumbar-Parker-Haworth group for this week; William Fairkings Lottery Man; "Douglass in "Good Luck Block"; and Oceane Moseaux with an all-star Colored cast featuring "The Foraker is carrying vodacious." The Internet Association Needs The second annual session of the former-世界-of-Freedmen's hospital, Washington, D.C., was held June 7, 1921. The sessions were attended by large and enthusiastic numbers. The social features were also a source of great enjoyment. Officers: H. S. Metard, president; Win. H. Hughes, vice-president; J. E. H. Taylor, secretary; W. H. Wright, treasurer; R. H. Stutt, assistant secretary. Chairman of executive committee, L. C. Powling; Charles B. Fisher, chairman of entertainment committee; E. C. Terry, chairman of program committee; L. Greedy Brown, chairman of public health committee. INDIANA Miss Evangeline Harris was soloist for a musical festival given by the Second Orchestra of Toledo, O. During the recent illness of Miss Evangeline Harris, Miss Evangeline Harris was the super-visitor to a teacher in her place. The sick and well-known Mrs. Vivian Khalaseebou of 222 Ttppceanee street, Miss Revva Powell of E. Spruce street, who underwent a recent operation and is now able to be up and around the house. The Jappens and Teachers' association of children and girls gave a sitting reception. They held a symposium, and the school, which had a honor of their recent victory in the city-wide junior field and track meet. Jake Russell died last week at his home on E. Spruce street. He is survived by his wife and a niece, loss. His funeral was held at Sailter's chapel. Monday, 14 p.m., at the 1st of the morning. The church, Friday, June 2, in honor of the bishop of A. M. E. Church, followed by a lecture given at Allen chapel, Thursday, June 2, was held at the 1st of the morning. He was given by Mrs. Wm. Davis of E. Spruce street a party for the children that took part in the plays given at Spruce Street church and Allen chapel in May. The commencement of the graduation of Dunlar school was held at the 1st of the morning. The 1st Annua Porter gave a birthday supper May 25 in honor of her husband, Sam Porter, who was 27 year old. "The Fool Hollow Conference," a play written by Miss Virginia Fleming, will be given at the 2nd of the morning. June 24, 8:15 o'clock. The S. A. E. Church will meet next Sunday at a Free Baptism church. All members are urged to be present. Ayrshire, Ind. Bellaire, Ohio The reunion of Masons and Eastern Stars of the Ohio Valley was a decided success in every way. Mr. and Mrs. David Redman of Cleveland returned home Sunday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Edman of Glens Run, and Mrs. Fred Severa of Iarnesville spent Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Lucy Severa, Mrs. Ida Gray of Canton visited Mrs. Mitchell Motley last week. Thomas Kerns of Iarnesville spent Sunday in the city. Miss Gertrude Stewart was returned to her home in Flushing, Ohio. Mrs. Ella Seymore is able to be out after an illness. Mrs. Mary L. Pinchem is able to be out again. Mrs. Sara Simmons is quite ill at her home. Lafayette Simmons is improved enough to be out again. The Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Winnie Buckney Thursday. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor. Cleveland, O., Juju Jackie Jackson, of Calhoun, was taken to a very ill Saturday. Henry A. Citizen and Odd Citizen of the village avenue, was able to attend "out of town" lectures at St. John's at St. John's Sunday, after several meetings. Several months ago he has arm and limb when he drives auto. Major W. T. An. PETER H. BURGESS A. O Taylor THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A man and woman sitting in a living room, reading a book together. A man and woman sitting at a table, writing on a piece of paper. Will you have profitable investments bring- ing in an income or will you be dependent? THE NILE QUEEN CORPORATION, now being organized to succeed the well-known Kashmir Chemical Company, offers unusual oppor- tunities have been made in the toilet preparation industry and yet our race organizations have scarcely scratched the surface of this great business, which manufactures the famous Nile Queen Preparations, in to be expanded into a great country-wide organization, offered by the organization, which is being formed and an opportunity open to get in on the ground floor, can earn large dividends for you. Write today for particular and guaranteed dividend proposition, or subscribe for as many shares as you desire. Subscriptions $25 per share, $5 down, $5 per month. Make checks payable to address: Nile Queen Corporation --- Safe, conservative investment—The road to happiness, Independence and comfort Wollax LLC. Ohio Wellsville-East, Liverpool Branch N.A., A.C., T., held a very interesting meeting Monday evening at the A.M. church. E. church, B.H., Addresses were delivered by Peter R. Hall of East Liverpool, Rev. W. B. Woodson of Toronto, Rev. J. Justin of Midland, P.A., Toh Polium, and Rev. A. R. Johnson of Wellsville, formerly of Alliance. Our boys are loyal to democracy. Berne, Dalton Post No. 377 paid tribute to a World War hero, Bartley Welch, whose body has been lying in state at the home of his mother since Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Summerville are the proud parents of an eight-pound son. Mrs. Summerville was formerly Miss Alberta Mason. Mother and son are doing fine. Charenne Gibson, Sam Venelton and Charlie Dalton have returned from a fishing trip. Mrs. Mamie Adams is a fishing friend in Homestead. Across Henderson of Pitts was a holiday guest of his sister, Mrs. H. H. Stringer. Ar-net Mason, who is playing with Pitts, has visited his sister, Mrs. P. P. S. S. S. M. M. M. of the Classroom. Rodell Kitten, Nevada street is visiting his sister in Chicago. Mrs. Tony Emerson is making Wellsville her home again. Wood-lawn Greys and Irondule Giants played at Central Park Decoration day under the management of Toh. Polium. Woodville, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. J. Donaldson, W. Seats, Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott, Todd Kemp and Mrs. H. Scott, John Kemp and Mrs. F. C. Kemp, Griffin Gerhman, Luther Gerhman, Foster Layler, Johnnie McMullen, Matthew McMullen, married to Port Clinton Sunday, Mrs Nelle Jennings, O. D. Flowers and Wesley McMullen, of Port here. Bass Bailey has returned from the south, where he spent several weeks. Nov. R. L. Hicks was on the ark last this week. Palnesville, Ohio. Mrs. Pella Paul and children left Saturday to join her husband in Baltimore. Mr. They will reside there. The following is how Memorial day was spent here; Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morton and Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith; Mr. and Mrs. George Turner and family of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Landrum and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perkins, with Mr. and Mrs. John Wooten from Cleveland, Mr. Mrs. J. W. DeSchafer, Mr. and Mrs. Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson; Harry Johnson, Mass., and Mrs. E. W. Lemon; Mr. Samuel Collins; Blue Ribbon Club of Cleveland with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tobinson; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Livingston with Henry Livingston, from Cleveland. The Excelsior Military band led the Memorial day parade and we were applauded all along the line. Mrs. V. Hunter, Cleveland spent the fore part of the week with Rev. and Mrs. Harris, as did Mr. and Mrs. George Collier with Mr. Mrs. Lee Greera from Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lirry were called toकी service by the serious illness of the former's father. A number of young people held a picnic at Painesville Township park Decoration day. Mrs. Cora Gordon was chaperon. A lawn fete was given Monday at St. Spendthrift habits, wasted earnings, get-rich-quick speculations lead finally to poverty and want THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you Sleep" G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After PRICE $100 OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY: QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves very highly when we say to you that we are one of the few enterprises that are now and have been able to quote you with our firm's services. We maintain our high standards of quality and quantity with the original guarantee that we started with the birth of our institution, February 12th, 1859. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS Hair Refiner and cleanser... $10.00 Bleacheen Ointment, beauties and cleans the complexion... .50 Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair... .50 Hair Pressing Night Gauze, presses and trims the hair while you dress... .50 Italian Hair Oil, beauties and softens the hair and disappears... .50 Ointment and oil treatment... .50 Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair soft, straight and glossy... .50 Ointment and oil treatment... .50 Ointment and oil treatment... .50 causes Black Hair, Stain, temporarily changes black hair base. Hair Lay-Fine-Pomade makes unkempt hair lay where you want it. Hair Refiner Soap, necessary for treatment with hair refiner cream and a beautiful toilet and shampoo. We Guarantee Our Products individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as Advertised or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express. No goods shipped C. O. D. unless accompanied by satisfactory references. Ask your Druggist, or write, THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5034 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO. CLIMAX King of Instant Hair Straighteners for Men A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops and glossy. Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100-per cent and satisfy your customers? Then use coarse, or chinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. makes smooth to the hair any time. Price, $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-RAY Hair Shine, the finishing gloss, price $3.50, and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by C. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. ON SALE BY DRUGOUSS BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSER On sale in Chicago by William H. Hill, druggist, 4118 S. St. Harvey R. Rumples, 4750 S. St. Johnson R., 4118 S. St. Harvey R. Rumples, 4750 S. St. Johnson R., 4118 S. St. Harvey R. Cha. J. Myers, Ph. C., 4100 S. St. J.; J. H. Formio, 4100 S. St. J.; H. Allen, 520 S. St. J. New York, Albany Avenue, 520 S. Ave. Upham, N.B., Nillingworthy & Price, 2416 New York, Albany Avenue, 520 S. Ave. Upham, N.B., Nillingworthy & Price, 2416 West 520 S. Chicago, Mr. Blanc-Levine, 2150 Gorter Avenue, Chicago, Ill. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury, or acid. Ask your drugist or by mail S8e. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted John's Baptist church, assisted by the excelsior military Band. A neat sum was collected by the family and family were called to Canten, looks and family were called to Canten, nephew, the Ruth class met with Mrs. Adelaide Livingston Wednesday after her arrival for given Mrs Elma Woolen, who will be received by Washington, D. C., on Monday, June 6, was a miscellaneous shower given by received by Miss Woolen. A buff limechurch was served. Those present were Mrs. Woolen, Mrs. Woolen, Mrs. Woolen, Ada Williams Ethel Canten, Vola Taylor, and the hostess. Salem Ohio R.A. Salem, Ohio Rev. Med. D. Sharp of Akron, New York. 2. E. Z. Zinn, church here, preached his first sermon on Sunday morning. Rev. Sharp will reside in Salam, Mrs. John Smith has returned to her home in Cleveland. Miss Helen Ford and Mrs. Beasley Paterson are in the diocese of Sunnaport, New York, visiting: relatives. 3. C. G. G. Harper of Minnesota is visiting at the home of the Misses Manzilla of Elworth street, Mr. and Mrs. Comer and Mrs. Mussie Davis of Cleveland spent her last year here toकी, Mrs. and Mrs. Mills, the men of the M冢 and a party of friends from Warren worshiped at the A. M. P. Zion church Sunday evening. Rev. H. R. P. preached a splendid sermon and Mrs. H. H. P. preached a vocal selection. Mrs. and Mrs. Mussie Davis of Sel. Sung motto to Salem in their new sedan and visited friends Saturday, Miss J. M. M. and Mrs. J. H. H. and Mrs. Harper were Warren visiters Sunday, Mrs. Roy Fibbs and Miss Savile Fletcher of Lashon attended the service. The Rev. J. H. H. and Mrs. K. H. H. were also present at the week. Clements Lewis has returned from a visit with relatives in Akron, Mr. and Mrs. William Southall and Infant son, Charles Lester, have returned to their home in East Liverpool. Garland Lacey, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. H. and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. H. health, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wiggins, Easher Cyrus, Eugene Cheeks motored to Salem Saturday from Cleveland and accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Thos. Cyrus, motored to Pittsburgh, and spent Decoration day with Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. C. H. H. at Wiggins's. The Baxter street, East End, They returned home yesterday. Troy Ohio The Lincoln boys of Prof. Thomas Clayton and Piqua Boy Scouts had a wonderful track meet at Lincoln Community Center Decoration day. The Troy boys won, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter and son, Mrs. Minerva Reese of Dayton, Ohio, visited Mrs. Lillie Williams Sunday. Mrs. Samantha Morris has suffered a relapse and is reported growing weaker. Her son, Charles Porter, and son are in attendance at her bedside. Mrs. W. H. Irvin of Chicago has returned for an indefinite stay with her daughter, Mrs. William Fuller, Mrs. Wm. Jurd of Bellefontaine, Ohio, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Warner Arnold, Wm. Clark of Munel, Ind., visited relatives and friends in Troy Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson, Jefferson street entertained Leigh Taylor and Mr. Bass of Wilberforce University and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson of Troy at a 6 o'clock dinner Decoration day. The rally at St. James A. M. E. church was quite a success. Over $152 was realized. Tolseo Phla Miss Tannis Stevens of Cairo, who has been spending a few weeks with Mrs. Young, 342 Illinois street, has departed for Chicago, Ill., where she will spend a few weeks. Mr. Taylor of 342 Illinois street is still confined to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Harris of Wise, N. C., are visiting their sister, Mrs. S. R. Harris, 443 Pinewood Ave, New York, NY. Mr. and Mrs.� are in route to Woodlands Park resort, where Mr. Harris will be superintendent. M. E. Arthur was in the city a few days on his return from Woodland Park resort, where he took a party from Cleveland and Detroit to visit the resort. The Star Building & Loan Association held its directors' meeting June 1, with Mr. Arthur, president of the State Bank of the Giffords, from 534 Indiana avenue to 291 Higgins Street, their new home. Mrs. S. F. Givens of Wabash street is able to be out after two weeks' illness. Chas. Cooper has returned from Buffalo, N. Y., after spending two weeks with his family. Mrs. W. A. McCoop and Mrs. B. F. McWilliams were elected delegates from Enterprise Club to a meeting at the National Bank of Ohio, July 4-8. Deputy A. A. Drake of Columbus, Ohio, is here to take charge of the American Woodmen. Mrs. Willie Macklin of 254 Tecumseh Street has returned from Monongahela, W. Va., where she spent three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Baxter of 342 Avondale Avenue motored toकी Larket Street, where she will return to the town. Mr. Stanton made a business trip to Detroit for Attorney Marshall & Frazier, June 1, St. Paul A. M. E. THE N pressing and Training MORGAN'S HALL Before OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY We pride ourselves very highly in the few enterprises that are now and are now the most well-known and the most well-known and the most well-known. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. The Relle�, the cream, positively strals Bleached Ointings, beautiful and cold Hair Grower, promotes an excellent Hair Pressing Night Can presses and Italian Hair Oil, beautiful and softens Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hale so Oand the better Ointment. Rides cases Black Hair, Stair, temporarily changes Hair Ray-Fine Pessels, makes unruly Hair Reiner The Relle�, the cream, necessarily a beautiful toilet and shampoo We Guarantee Our Products Advertised or Money Itemitannces must accompany all No goods shipped C. O. D. unless a Ask your Dr THE G. A. MORGAN 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, CLIMAX A World's Wonder Used and Record Ounition, do you want nice half and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want interior and business life per cent CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Strain stultborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 mil Makes minsh and glossy hair looks feel it. Wash the hair any time. Straighten 4 or 5 times. X-RAY The two together sent anywhere post and hairdressers buying in quantitative only by C. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 FOR SALE BY DRUGISTS, 8 On sale in Chicago by William H. H. Saunders, 4700 State St., Johnson, X. Plus Northern City, 1000 State St., St. M. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. Meyers, Th. C. 2540 State St., A. New York, Arbona Tharmex, 503 The 5th International International General Office, New York, NY, L.S.S. 3024 Outer Grove Ave., Chicago, IL 10 Zion church held a very successful rehearsal for *Fitzpatrick*, the evangelist, in charge of the church, the evangelist, in charge of the church, Ohio, where also visited her slater, Mrs. Earle, Mrs. Wright Klerer, after several weeks' illness. Steve followed after several weeks' illness. Steve where he expects to engage in business with the church, moved into a funeral director, he moved into his new home. He has the most up-to-date knowledge of the church, he moved into his funeral Brown defeated the Progress and 18, to 15, at Bayview park, June 1. Geneva, Ohio Mrs. Vera Fairfax Robinson of 21 Lockwood street, who went to Cleveland for an operation on her tonsils, is reported better. The funeral of Donald Hutchinson, age 75, who died May 30, was conducted at the Second Baptist church on Cedar street by the pastor, Rev. A. G. Smith, assisted by the Rev. W. D. Small of Rising Star Baptist church, Ashtabula, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, who, together with Mrs. D. Hutchinson, returned to Toledo Thursday, accompanied by Mrs. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Madison, Ohio, spent a few days here to attend the funeral of D. Hutchinson. Mrs. N. L. Booth, Mrs. E. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. H. Henderson attended an entertainment at Ashtabula, Mrs. Sylvester Penny, who underwent an operation at the First Baptist church, and is a grandclyx, his great-nephew, and is doing fine. Invitations are out for the approaching marriage of Thomas O. Mitchell of Dayton, Ohio, formerly of Geneva, to Miss Alma Izetta Johnson, in New Orleans, La., June 15. The girls of Mrs. Dr. F. A. Green's Sunday school class of the First Baptist church, chaperoned by Mrs. Green, report a delightful time at Geneva on the lake, where they spent Friday night, and were given the first of Mrs. and Mrs. Shelley's summer home. Theodore C. Mitchell Sr., was a visitor in Cleveland, May 29 and 30. Theodore C. Mitchell is one of the 25 captains for the Sunday school drive at the First Baptist church for Children's day. Lima, Ohio One of the most successful reunions when Mrs. William Meece entertained at her home Rev. P. W. Flandry of Fresno, Cal.; Mrs. Mary Vaughan of W安德, Ohio; Mrs. Samuel Hatcher, Mrs. Huntington, W. Va.; and immediate relatives and friends of Lima, Rev. Huntington, W. Va., and immediate feature of the reunion as they had been reunited with her mother Michelle was with his mother at Dunkirk Sunday, who is very ill. Funeral for the reunion was for the late Thomas Reed, who died suddenly at the home of his sister, L. R. Michelnell a few days in Lancaster, Ohio. Collins of Cincinnati and Beverly Hills, Gusy Brotherhood on Monday evening was surprised at a recent birthday party given by her children, Mrs. Matthias, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Saturday and Sunday, Miss Florence Jackson has attended school in Washington, where she was attending school. Canton, Ohio Carnation Lodge No. 71 K. of P. held their election of officers Thursday night. The following were elected: R. W. Greene, C. C.; Harrison Reed, V. C.; M. L. Pemberton, M. of E.; G. P. Titus, Sr., M. of F.; Wm. Bane, K. of P.; and S. T. H. Grimes, M. at A. The Uniform Bank and Greenleaf Court of Calanthe motored to Wessex, Sunday, to attend the election. The next day, the Court of P. lodged The N. A. A. C. P. met at Fraternal Hall, Tuesday evening. An attorney was present who talked on the laws of Ohio. The Ladies' and men with Mrs. Minnie Moore of Alliarce, Thursday, Steve Sweeney and family motored over from East Liverpool, Sunday. Miss Eva Smith is visiting at Cleveland, Miss Theresa Howard of Alliarce, Sunday, to see Mr. M. M. M. M. Turner, Mrs. Charles Grimes and her mother, Mrs. McNeil, visited relatives in Cleveland, Sunday. Ed. Otey is visiting his daughter in Columbus. Dr. Walker left Monday night for Washington to attend the medical association meetings. Mrs. Willa Smith will leave Tuesday evening to visit her sisters in Cleveland, Canton, and one-one. Miss G. M. M. M. Walker, Miss Ann, Miss Gladys Adkins, not later than Sunday, Mrs. Turner spent Sunday in Cleveland. The Rev. Gilmore, presiding elder, preached a very interesting sermon Sunday morning at St. Paul's A. M. E. church. Children's Day program will be given Sunday at the church. Cottage prayer meeting was held Friday at Mrs. Grove's SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921 OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. C. HUESTON Sec. Treas. of National Realty and Investment Co. Gary, Indiana Dear Race Men and Women: I assume to inform you that Gary I the first testing facility of the Gary, Indiana, was not fully developed, as were all the other places that a- larger Race centers, before we had the opportunity to get there, we came. Gary, with the team. We receive the same waves for doing and work. Our educational facilities suitable. So, after years, we cannot defend I we demand, for favourable with other groups, on the basis that we did not have an equal chance. In order to do our part we must have sanitary houses and plenty of rooms to allow the obligation of the members of our our to use them. this we must do, whether we plan to come to Gary or not. We guarantee your investment will be a paying one. Every house of five rooms built for our purpose will be the smallest whose minimum earning capacity is $7,126.1 per annum. If you will invest $1,000 our corporation will furnish lot and build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income; it is therefor the greatest of industrial fields? Write, today for particular. Will come nearer keeping you well ALL THE TIME than any other medicine. Has No Equal for STOMACH TUBES Colds Headaches Constipation, Etc. $1.00 The Bottle Everywhere Valasenza Medline Co., Memphis Retailers. Please Order of Your Jobbelt DR. LE ROY N. BUNDY DENTIST 2265 E. 40th St. "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Parlors equipped with the most modern appliances for efficiency and service. Gas administered. In attendance: Dr. Le Roy N. Bundy SURGEON DENTIST Dr. Charles Gray MECHANICAL EXPERT RUTH E. BASEY, Asst. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION! If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLE, the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Jaws, Headache, Backache, Painful Hair Loss, Worn-out Nervousness, you have that tired, worn-out, Nervous feeling. 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Points don't coddle corn them with "GTS-15" or "GTS-20." Migr. Mfg. E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Tarentum, Pa. Beev C. A. Johnson preached the morning service and Mrs. Jones gave a party to the Johnson home, the Johnson family, and the parents of Parentens boys and girls attended the plenary and Humphrey, Joshua Hutchinson, Mabie Scott and M. W. Powell were the hosts. Wesley Serving average, Mrs. Sue Buckle and Mrs. M. E. Blons were hostesses. Carlisle, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa George Harvey, United States ambassador to Great Britain, has offered the University of London of not more than ten years' standing. The prize will be given for the best essay submitted to the Constitution of the United States. THE PRAIRIE STATE Quincy, III. Rev. W. H. Baxie, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, preached the thanksgiving sermon of one of the local lodges Sunday afternoon, June 5, Rev. P. A. E. Church, preached the thanksgiving sermon of the same day, yet in the building fund drive. They are having splendid success. The $1,000 mark is not far distant, according to the report June 5. Rev. J. H. Pwci is planning to enlarge the Wayman Chapel in the St. Paul's Church, and to set up a church purchased a part of another building which, he purposes to add on to the present house of worship. The services in Eighth and Elim St. Paul's Church were largely attended Sunday, and the church was opened on the 1st of the 14th of the year, was married to S. C. Field, of Paris, K.y., Monday, May 23. In St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Lewis Fields is a member of Eighth and Elim St. Paul's Church, and a graduate of the Walney Institute, at the University of St. Louis, Illinois Normal University of Macomb, III. The young couple returned to Paris. K.y., 205 Locust street, where they will be at home to their friends. At the same time, the church is open to the school of Quincy, June 3. The two boys and girls held their own creditably with boys and girls of the other races. In many of the contests the girls won complete victories over their opponents. The best of the three women, including the two of Mrs. Marie Major and Miss Orcla, Joss deserve much credit for the results made possible by them having trained the boys and girls in their charge. Miss, Rosella Webb of 654 Spruce street had the best of the three women, including the two of the three in her home June 3. She sustained many bruises and a fractured bone in the left lower arm. While in Quincy, June 4, Major R. A. Byrd of the Third Battalion of the Army, and Miss Joss, the General, G. callard at the post, range and spend a few minutes with Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Murrell. Joliet IL The Hossein Temple and Chamber, first thanksgiving sermon at M. Olive Baptist church Sunday afternoon, June first thanksgiving sermon at M. Olive Baptist church Sunday afternoon, June Deputy, formerly of little Rock, Ark. Benj. L. Lucas of Chicago deliverer the address and Rev. W. L. Petty of the spendid sermon. An interesting pro- gram taken. Large crowds have attended the revival services at Brown's taken. Large crowds have attended Mary G. Evans of Indianapolis, Ind. Carrier MILL. III. Miss Pearl House, who has been very sick, is convalescing. Rev. A. V. Carmil, was in this city Sunday, May 16, to Trip. M. Van Eyken and Evans, Inc. Clarence Adams is at Lawrenceville. The St. John's Missionary Baptist St. John's Missionary Baptist so as to be able to take care of the sick. Rabbi Zarachom, a Hebrew, of Gary, Ind., preached to the city. Rev. R. H. Mottley of the White Horse Army added to the city. Cloe and Teddle are at Paducah. Ky., June 5. They are accompanied home to the Puduchin High school the past year. Charles High school the past year. Charles home from Sparta, where they are engaged in mine work, during Decorations. # Miss Mary G. Evans, the evangelist, left Joliet last Sunday after a couple of weeks. Miss Evans will soon leave for the Holy Land. The Rev. Petty of the Second Baptist church and Rev. Williams of Mr. Olivier Baptist church will be accompanied by Mrs. N. J. Norwood to the Baptist convention in Alton, Il. Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Stewart of Evanson, Il. were week-end guests of Mrs. J. F. Williams, Mr. Holt and Mr. Stewart spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams. Mrs. Chas. Jesup is visiting relatives in Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Wm. Smith spent the week-end in Baldwood, Il. Mrs. Sherman Davis and son visited in Chicago a few days. Rev. Jackson has moved to Chicago. Galesburg, Ill. The Meslames Anna Harper, Mary Botts, Mary Whalen, Matilda Greene, Hazel Freeze and Mollie Butler were the contestant widows for the seven stars of the Second Baptist church in the May rally to raise funds for the completion of the church. The pastor, and Stars wish to thank their widows, congregation and friends for assisting them in raising $500 in their January and May ralles, which is now applied on the debt of the church, bringing it down to $700. Johnny Wade is suffering from an accident, Mrs. Kate Johnson is visiting in Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fletcher motored to Quincy last week. Mr. Marliall of Kokomo, Ind., spent Thursday in our city. The representative of the Bstander was in our city last week. Mrs. Maupin and granddaughter of Davenport are visiting relatives and friends in our city. Dr. Woods' lecture on health and hygiene Tuesday night at the Bee Hive Club was well attended and appreciated by all. Carbondale, Ill. Miss Arizona McCracken has gone on a tour of the city. Mr. for summer course for teachers at Attucks school to their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper have home from Champaign, where Attucks community club has regular meetings to first and third Tuesdays at $630. Attucks amuse, where a successful operation on her mom Monday, Someone has broken nose and brushed eye was the result of a meeting. Mrs. Bertle Hayes has ill-treated Mr. and Mrs. Murphy of Murphy's gospel Sunday with their relatives. Miss Ala Johnson of Harpurgue is attending the special concert at Magee-U theater, which sponsors $45 for the church. Grand Chaln. Ill. Grand Chalk in John Dotson was reached last Sunday at Roaz at Silon Prewill Baptist church. This was one of the last charges that had been in question in the Sunland House and wife in the funeral with Carter L. Hanson in his solan. Rev. George L. of the pastor who was in charge with the office of the other archer of the general. Mrs. M. Ransom and husband, Carter L. II., attended the family. He had a school readmission on Friday night, week of the Ethel Young left last Friday for Huntington. Tennis, which was joined Mrs. Hialton, theologian Ransom, and was sent to Nashville to attend the summer normal. Mrs. Elmer M. Lewis and sister, Bones and Manzo, received theامامت of the Church and motored out to Ethel Chapel Bottom on Thursday last week to see Mrs. Ella P. Wickling, who had been in the僧侣's home. They reported the Tennessee Washum returned from Chicago last Saturday. She had been visiting her sister and after-heard was John Dotson and John Law. Washes attended the funeral last Sunday at Roaz of Rev. John Dotson. Mrs. Addie Harper of Olmsted, Mrs. and Mrs. Ann Arbor, was the choir of the Willie Bradshaw, husband of Maggie, came home on a visit last week. Mrs. Ida Singleton and husband of Hialton had business in the village last Sunday. Mr. Miller of Carter L. II., was the preached at Allen's Chapel A. M. Church last Sunday. Mrs. Elmer M. M. Lewis went to visit the sister Mrs. Gillio Perkkin in Edith Chapel Bottom on Friday. Centralia, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Pendergrass, in company with Miss Hamger and others, innoted from Springfield to Carly, Ill., and also this city Decoration day. Mrs. Leslie Edward of St. Louis, Mo., spent Decoration day in this city with her sister, Mrs. Parthania Crowder. Mrs. Annie Norwood is visiting relatives in Misselsppi. Mrs. Julia Webb, Mrs. Henrietta Webb, Miss Evelyn Webb, Miss Annie Webb, Mrs. Bauldinge, Mrs. Lucy Davis and Mrs. Selra are in the city today, delegates to the Eastern Star convention. Mrs. Viola Garrett has returned home from Pulaski, Ill., where she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. Susie Calaway is visiting relatives in St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. S. P. Corneal was called to St. Louis, Mo., on account of the illness of her daughter, R. Payne, pastor of A. M. E. Zion church, preaches his farewell sermon tonight for this confectionary year. 22 Owens of Duquin, Ill., spent a few hours in this city last Sunday with Dr. A. T. Griffin. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phillips took the Rev. Dr. Chas. Williams and his little family out to Oak Forest in their m-cure on last Tuesday evening. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People had a business meeting at the Second-Bantist church. Dr. T. L. Scott of Grant Chapel A. M. E. church preached a soul-reviving ser- All Prairie State news must reach the office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. mon at Shaffer Chanel Sunday after the occasion. Bishon A. J. Carey, D. D. Washburn, J. C. Washburn, D. E. East 182d street, of this city. He spoke of party of twenty seven went over to the Quinn Chapel, where afternoon to a quarterly meeting, which was at New Haven W. Weaver A. N. M. attended by Ivy, Fisher, pastor of St. Mary's Church, of New Haven. Dr. N. J. McCracken, was presided over at Quinn Chapel A. M. b. attended at Quinn Chapel A. M. b. Stewart. The remains were taken at M. Glewwood cemetery. The old-fashioned hong of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichlardson, was a success. There will be a dollar for the Fathers' Aid Society. Mounds, III. Springfield, IL. James Adams, enskepter in the attorney general's office for the past 16 years. Dated Thursday night, June 2, after a brief illness, from appendicitis, Mr. Adams was grand secretary of Prince Charles, Lord of the Kingdom, and Lord of the Church. Voue Lodge No. 103, Elas and Knights of Pythias (members in Chilceno). The body was taken to Chicago for Interment Sunday, June 5. The funeral rites were held at the late residence South Pastelfe Street, Sunday 29th, June 5, 1985. The仪式的 wife, and two boys, The Musons had charge of the funeral. The Ku Klux Klan have opened headquarters here, under the cool and shady breezes of Lincoln's monument. The Rue people have been in the service of the "Imperial Wizard" will have to show cause why he should not abide. The fight is on-day on McDuff. Quite a large crowd of people enjoyed themselves at Dreamland Garden, three miles southeast of the city, and the place was remade for the function of the town of trucks, prepared for the affair. This place has been purchased and prepared by Amos Duncan. Mr. Duncan has shared neither time nor money to put this place in order where the people may recreate and share the joy of the world. The great, enthusiastic meeting of the X A, A, C, P. was held last Wednesday night at the Episcopal church. Great interest is being manifested in the U. N. I. A. Mr. Vaughn of St. Louis spoke here. Wednesday in the interest of the X A, A, C, P. drive. New Hope church has called a new preacher and last Sunday was installation day. Bleemington, Ill. The Eastern Star Chantet held their annual sermon Sunday, June 5, at Mr. Piscahual, Erech, Roy Tate, Clarence Stevenson, Earl Doage and father returned Tuesday from Indianapolis, where they witnessed the auto race. Mame Smith played to a well attended audience Friday evening, June 3, at the Coliseum under the auspices of the Stevenson Lewis post, Mrs. Fred Wycha has returned from St. Louis after an extended visit. Misses Marie and Louise Schafter of Clinton attended the Mame Smith and her Jazz Hounds concert. Rudolph Stearles gave a part of the performance. A large number of people from Peoria, Deacert and Clinton witnessed Mame Smith and Her Jazz Hounds Friday, June 3, Mrs. Clara Stevenson, Miss Ads Tate, J. L. Page and others attended the dance in Deacert. May 30, given by the American Legion, post of Peoria, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith is in his位. The Eastern Star Chantet was a long-standing graduate of the L. S. N. U.S. in this month. Miss Conte, Wilson of Nokomfo, Ill., who is here attending the L. S. N. U., will also be a graduate. Miss Meika Keen of Alton is expected here to attend the summer term of the L. S. N. U. Call at McClellan and Brown Cafe for your Defender, where everybody goes. 321 South Main street. Jacksonville; Ill. The 1st anniversary of Rev. John W. Kirk's Sun-Sun, his 1st and 2nd year, was celebrated at Rethel A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon in the presence of a large audience. Leut. Robert Shaw of Chicago, Ill., was a business visitor in our city Friday and Saturday. While in the city he was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Freemason, the first-class meeting at Rethel church under the direction of Mrs. Mary Bell was largely attended. Mrs. Nina Carey and daughter, Miss Lee Merritt, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary Bell, who was the past week. Mrs. Alice Rollins has returned from Pittsburgh, Ill., and has been a member of the fun-of-the-sister, Healthy, Wm. Oshy of Petrok, Mlch; Mrs. Georgia Lawson and Miss Jennie Oshy of Springfield, Ill., were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson in Marion street, Mrs. Ethel Brown of St. John's, St. Louis, and Mrs. K. H. H. H. Sanitarium, a parlor in the New Home, The New South, and her daughter, Mrs. Al-Atha Williams, is a guest at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Glendora Hill, Misses Louise Bell, Christina Marti, Pessie Gray and Edward Mallory, and Louis-Novel, the first-class member of the eighth grade Friday afternoon at David Pelones school, Mrs. Florence King left Sunday for Jerseyville and Alton to visit relatives and to take a much needed rest. Miss Susin Collins, who was served for 33 days in a mississippi State Academy, and Mrs. John Johnson of Los Angeles, Cal., are guests of their sister, Mrs. John W. Kirk, at her home in West Chambers street. Mercenelle, IL Sunday, June 7. E was a big rally day. She was a great teacher. G. T. Hamilton, pastor, and members of the congregation were great success. The week beginning May 29 was commemorated week at the church. The seniors rendered their class day proclamations, under the direction of their Love, Love, Love. Miss Anna Roberts, rendered their class day proclamations. Wednesday evening saw the close of the grammar department, Mrs. I. B. Haynes, teacher. There were twelve boys and girls from the eighth grade and five girls from the rural districts who received diplomas. The grade children were 19-year-olds. The third-year-old, 18-year-olds, came by a school teacher, who also rendered a splendid program Thursday night. Friday was the last day. The commencement was held at the Kozy theater. Judge W. Illam Harrison of Chicago delivered the class address. Music was furnished by freshman, sophomore and junior classes. Mrs. H. G. H. H. music director. Miss H. G. H. was the first of the three Miss-Mayberry, Roosevelt V. Sims and Roberta-M. Hutchinson received their diplomas. The funeral of Mrs. Laura Hutchinson was preached at the A. M. E. church Monday after services conducted by the Rev. J. H. Smith of D. C. atur, III. Mrs. Bertie Prater of St. Louis, and Mr. H. H. H. was attended. The following morning, after coming at the commencement exercise, Miss Odessa Fossie of Deceatur, III., who came to this city to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Hutchinson, returned home Saturday morning. Miss Garnett Winmon and Miss Alice Tandy returned to their homes in Paducah, Ky. after attending the commencement service. Miss Garnett was suffered to be suffered a badly wounded hand Saturday night, Mrs. Louise Mitchell of Cairo, Ill., is in the city the guest of Mrs. Ida Wade. The Rev. McCaulay and wife are in the city visiting friends. Bloomington, IL Winn, Wilson, who was operated on at the University of Michigan, got along nicely. Eastern Star had its annual sermon Sunday at Mountaineer Jazz Housetown were at the Collisum Steateres gave a graduation party for the students from Bloomington high school Saturday evening. McCallen and Brown have been friends since Hunter, who sure knows how to cook Clinton, who works his leg some time ago, is reported better. All members are recruited to be present at the event, and Clinton has been committed to his home for the duration of East Oakland avenue is somewhat improved. A large delegation went to Clinton to meet Miss Janetie. Brown will depart the vacation. Aurora. IIL Mrs. Hugh Webb has been quite ill since the end of July. Wendy of Chicago visited with friends in our city last Sunday. Mrs. Miss Lorrie Wendy of Chicago visited Saturday at St. Charles hospital. She is gottling along nicely. Arthur Crane improved. Mrs. Edward Douglas improved. Mrs. Edward Douglas improved. Mrs. Normal Craneh of Chicago has been the guest of Mrs. Matthews for old-fashioned barbecue 7 June for the church grounds for the benefit of Wheaton was a visitor in the city last week. Iava is reported quite ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Daisy Johann, Mrs. Wendy is able to be on again. Mrs. Ann Sneeve Bert West Chicago has Saturday. Chicago for several days last week. TEXAS Temple, Texas. After a long illness, Arthur Allen passed away Monday morning at his home on South Fifth street. The deceased is survived by a wife, two children, two brothers, one sister and other relatives. Funeral service was held Wednesday from Mr. Zion Baptist church, of which he was a member, under the auspices of the Muscular and American Woodmen lodges. Interment in the New Cemetery by E. L. C. Branford, underkeeper. The Riveride picnic under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school of the Eighth Street Baptist church, last Thursday, was the biggest affair of its kind in the history of the church. Several trucks and a large number of private cars left the church at S. A. m. loaded to their capacity, and the day was spent on the river. Fishing, bathing and ball games were the amusements of the day. The Wayman Chapel Choral Club rendered a program at the A. M. F. church. Cameron, last Sunday, H. C. Anderson attended the school closing at Rasmussen last Friday night, and was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. L. J. Lequivy, E. L. C. Branford attended the Paul Quina commencement exercises in Waco last week, and reported a fine trip. Cornelius Sampson spent a few hours with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Rosell, South Ninth Street, and left Friday night for St. Worth, where he will resume his old job as a fullman. Taylor, Texas Rev. G. W. Anderson attended the commencement exercises at Paul Quin College, Waco, last week. Thursday night Mrs. B. Hatcher and her club with a banquet at her residence. Rev. J. W. Jordan of Waco, Texas, was in the city last week. Miss Ottie M. Fowler left on June 3 for Oklahoma City. The Murphy Street Christian church Sunday school district convention convened here last week at the Christian church. On last Saturday night Madame Pratt entertained the good people with a musical recital. West Baden, Ind. Lee Robbage, one of French Life's oldest man and the presidents had a dress man, died at his home, Wolls avenue, the only news stand in the valley for several years and was well known by the travelling public. His arrival was largely attended at the West. Hudson Baptist church. Internment at K. of P. cemetery. At Last! A POWDER guaranteed to stay on A wonderful 2 in 1 powder and cream combination that will bring to the tilt and fairness of youth to the sallowest skin within 24 hours. Podio Gome. The only toilet preparation of its kind in the world, is covered by our money. It is made from the finest materials. Poire Corte will make your skin white and velvety the envy of all your friends. It is made from the finest materials to injure the most delicate skin. Send today your satisfaction guaranteed. AGENTS are making this exclusive rosette for who Drank 101 for details. 1 Royal Anne Laboratories Dept. 105 - Atlanta, Ga. GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR 送 65 CENTS. 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WITH MACASCO* and AIR. $1.35 Vanishing Cream, breath of flowers. $2 Large jar Palm Oil Shampoo. $2 Large jar Rolling Massage, Cream. $2 Mrs. Neale Blackman, Mrs. Elinora Grant and Mrs. McMutee were delegates to the 2014 NAACP Diversity Day, Ky. - Rev. James Oliver, who will be in lit for some time, is now mostly a public school teacher. The public school teacher was Homer McMutee and he had a very interesting program last Sunday evening. Laue Hamilton Jr. and the sick kid for the past few days. Pulaski, Tenn. Mrs. Luia Mason delightfully entertained the Unitase Club Wednesday evening, May 25, at her home on Flower Street. All members were present. Music and games were enjoyed until a late hour, after which a delicious ice course was served. Visitors were: Ms. Malindia Moore of Lounsville, Kv.: Mrs. Saste Bridgeforth Nelson of Detroit, Mich. Next meeting with Mrs. Vanné Grisby, June 5, Mrs. M. A. I. Bridgeforth went a few days in Nashville this week. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Black entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner Monday in honor of Mrs. Saste Bridgeforth (Nelson) of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Juif Cannamore gave a birthday party June 4 in honor of her little daughter, Emma Louise. Quite a number were present. Dyersburg, Tenn. George Coles returned from Memphis last Saturday evening, where he had been attending LeMoyne Institute. He is now continued to his bed with fever. Miss Emma May Outhaw returned from Memphis last Sunday evening. The Old Folks' concert at Fulview last Friday evening was grand. It was given under the auspices of the Race Home Protection Lodge: Mrs. Vioa Brown left last week for Chicago, Ill., to attend the funeral of her brother, Willie Baxter. Miss Jennie May Hudson returned from Memphis last Sunday evening. Mrs. M. Garfield Brown has returned home after a three weeks' visit to Ripley, Hennings and Covington. Mrs. Alice Talley and Mrs. Beritta Wilson attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Sarah Fuller, in Newbern last Friday. Miss Mattie Fuller has returned after spending several days in Newbern during the illness and death of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Fuller. Miss Anna Lee Clay returned from Lane College last week. The Exchange Club entertained with a live feast at the home of Prof. and Mrs. J. D. G. P. at the Thursday evening. Mrs. Harriet L. Pursley visited Mrs. Sarah Fuller during her recent illness and death in Newbern last week. We regret very much to hear of the fond property by Mrs. Nettie Hughes (ne Ledalinger) in the recent Tulsa rio. Mrs. Hughes was prominent in social circles here prior to her marriage to Prof. Hughes, and is the daughter of Mrs. Geo. Travis. Martin Tenn The Martin public school commences the school year with a building. The primary department rendered two nights, exercises. There is a third term of school, and the greater part of it is held at Fulton, Ky., preached the bienn laborate sermon Sunday.宿. A. M. A. laborate work at a great work here. Through the in- formation provided by the community that has secured and ransom money to a nice school house and $20 in money on one night to pay for the plane. NORTH CAROLINA Rocky Mt., N. C. The Lincoln graded school had its final closing exercises this week in the First Baptist church. "The Womarless Wedding" was postponed Monday night until later in the week. George Sumler, Jr., son of Mr. Zed Mrs. George Sumler, had his 18th-year-old son, and his family rapidly recovering, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hines lost their baby Tuesday. Funeral services were held Wednesday from the home in Little Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Arrington have moved to Center street. "Login' Battle has been in the centre," Sunny, a former homememory-lured over on the Nashville highway. Nashville cane lack strong; Tuesday and defeated Rocky Mt. In a one-sided game, 21 to 4. Battle, the little-shortest of the Nashvilles, got away with two homer-runs. J. T. Sellers of Selma spent Tuesday and Mrs. G. C. Toney were married, and Mrs. C. and Mrs. Jones gave a banquet Friday night at their home in Henry street in honor of the graduates of Dellie High school. The local team was a pretty game, but the home was a little better winning by the score of 5 to 1. The Giants can't annex a victory since Nashville broke their winning streak. The next game is with Maxion, and is predicted to be a smasher. Come out and help Rocky Mt. W. and Maxion. The比赛 is a little prettier and it is sold he will get his first real tryout in the game. Mrs. Elsie Edwards of Norfolk, Va., is here visiting her aunt for a few days. Elmer Armstrong, Toussant Melissa Stokes and Pittman returned home from school at the Home. A. A. and G. A. of the Academy, Mrs. Chanele Stokes bought a new Chevrolet Monday. Alex. Tancy is having his house enlarged. ALABAMA Birmingham, A.A. The Middle East, 1980, by the has closed and Bishon C. H. Phillips, president, of the trustee-board, has announced that the school is free from debt with a 10% tax rate. The school is a church has promised a donation of 10,000 to assist in the erection of a new building which will be an addition to the school's building. The school is being for the many demands from the churches. Mr. R. T. Brown has been added to the list of delegates who said he was a member of the church of the Pan-African Conference. W. B. Driver, manager of the Mobile Insurance of this district, spent the week on the subject of the meeting. He invited to address the alumni. The commencement was a brilliant one. N. H. Young attended the commencement. Mr. B. Brown, president of the school, for Florida, B. J. Williams and Elmer Williams, grandson of the 1st- and 2nd-generation of the Limer has been attending the school. He has also been a robinson, a little daughter, May 24. Mother and daughter are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mannings have is-ducted in the school. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. B. have daughter, Mary I. Belle, to Fred Williams, June 22, 1921, at 8:30 p. m., at their home at Sayreton, Alabama. The school is a school for all the students in the drive of the N. A. A. C. I. for membership needs commendation. In a particular section of the school, Mr. B. Brown, president of the school, Dr. Maclin and Mr. Calhoton made a house to house canvass and got a large attendance out to the meeting. Mr. B. Brown, president of the school, was put into the drive over. The launch is hoping for 3,000 members. The offers and some of the most active members are from the most active and the most anything less. An unusual class of speakers are delivering lectures each Sunday afternoon. College professors, including the Department of Business, are also on women, all classes, have been on the roster of speakers. If you do not join and keep your membership up you do so. The school is a school for all the students in the Montgomery, Ala. The junior planforce rectal of the college given at Old Ship church Friday night. June 2. The Hale Hall graduate administers a state chamber at the state capital district eight who received their diplomas from the church. The business men of Montgomery met Tuesday night at Beauregard Avenue, lovely by a table dinner in honor of the Monsignor. The Monsignor Gray Sex lost the Saturday by the count of 5 to 1. Mrs. Thiam Thomas of 20 North Hill street where she received, but at this writing is restless. She is the governor for two years to the governor for two years his experience in the Chicago Dealer in episode 11. Watch for 1. Henry Mitchell, a promising young grocery store. All news items for the Friday of each week. Sheffield, Ala. Miss Cornella McDaniel has left for Tuskegee Institute, where she will take up a course of study in teaching. Mrs. Tommiel Armsted has returned home after spending several weeks in Little Rock. Ark. Friends of Miss Connie Lass. Hawkins are glad to know that she is recovering after undergoing an operation at Helmont hospital. Messrs. Wilson Hawkins and Roosevelt Gray are preparing to leave for Indianapolis, Ind. real soon. Robert Carter is home again, after spending nine months in Talladega College. Montreal, Canada Invitations are issued for the may- day's event. F. Gaspard at Union Congregational church in Oakland, CA. Amy will be married in London, Ont. June 16. June M. Wright is married in London, Ont. Wright, formerly of this city. The Mrs. W. A. Calloway will leave shortly following of Anna street is suffering from an illness with painful incident in Vancouver, falling downstairs and hurting his city soon to visit relatives in Ohio. The city soon to visit relatives in Ohio. Cation held their regular monthly Sportsparessa presided in the chair. 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A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00, including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough to earn your $10.00 back. We have many new applications for our Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Course, and are forming another class of 1000. Send today for new terms. A few hundred of Members's Famous Improved Hair Growers to be sold to advertise the wonderful merits of the goods. 31.75 worth for only $1.40. Send cash order today. Postage 10c. extra. W. T. McKISICK & CO. Wifmington, D. # Ninth and Seventh Seventh Kryptonian Secrets. Either Rare Books. Catalog Free Jar: regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; pumps the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free 21st Treatment. Canna Drops Beauty & Care, Bee A, Cali&A, & Bath. --- NATIONAL RULER FOR ELKS LODGE TO BE ELECTED New York, June 10.—Jacked by the influence of John P. Hylan, New York's mayor, and of Arthur G. Pore, managing editor of the Brooklyn Daily News' Citizen, he states a victory of publicity, the campaign to elevate George E. Willem past exiled ruler and past grand exalted ruler, and the assumption of grand exalted ruler has assumed proportions national in their scope and most usual in their situation. Mr. Wilewan has had a brilliant career, during the past decade he have been involved with many of the great movements in behalf of the progress of the race. He has been a zeeness club, the leading social organization of New York and also of the Brooklyn and Long Island. For some time he has been a member of the Song of North Carolina. Mr. Wilewan is a member of the motto, he is also a honour member of the Song of North Carolina. Mr. Wilewan is to the grand exalted counsel will go much toward advancing the cause of Emmett and will be a great interest in the races in the Emmett. He dictates Mr. Dye in announcing his intention to circulate news of the race. Mr. Wilewan in the huddle of papers in the country. It is said that his intention to circulate news of the race between the like races, for he is highly regarded by the leading white Eskies not because of his speed, but because of his steering skills, Mr. Wilewan has expressed his desire to advocate with him are Dr. J. R. Johnson, W. A. Pearson, J. H. Williams, with him are Dr. Cumbler and George W. Davis. KICKED OFF RAILROAD Brooklyn, N. Y., June 16—Edward Brown, who has two bought seats in the Central Railroad, died at 6:06 p.m. of injuries sustained Dec. 25 while through Philadelphia Philip Johnson, known alleges that while he was in the hospital, he was allotted Railroad in the yard of Reservoir, N. Y., without any fault or punishment, as the result of which his left wheels passed over them. According to the papers filed, at the time disclosed that a white attorney and given the railroad a discontinuance without a written consent, he himself denied it. He lawyer, who it is alleged, did like NEW JERSEY Mrs. Adolide Fisher of Birmingham, and Edward W. Wells of London, was the first of 1826 to serve in Washington City spent his weekend in Washington, D. C., Fides, Sims, Cartis, 1920-1925 annual session and sermon with street parade of the Most Worshipful Oriental Grand Chapter of the Order of East China to hold forth in this city, beginning Sunday, June 19, 1921, at St Mark's A. M., E. Zion church, at 2:26 p.m. Annual sermon and the convention of its own Tuesday morning following its 1st, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31th, 32th, 33th, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41th, 42th, 43th, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51th, 52th, 53th, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 16 Jersey City, N.J. The entire church edifice of Bethel A. N. E. church was destroyed by fire. The church was located at 25th and Oak streets. Three alarms were sent in and the prompt work of the fire department saved the buildings adjoining the church. The cause of the fire is not ascertained. The damages are estimated at $15,000. It is claimed that the insurance will not cover the damage. Invitations are out for the marriage of Leon Washington of this city and Miss Afmanon of Hackensack, N. J. The wedding will take place Wednesday afternoon, June 8. Booker T. Washington Post, No. 209, American Legion, held their regular meeting last Monday night at their headquarters, 50 Ege Avenue, Mrs. S. F. Caldwell, 36 Ege Avenue, is slowly carvelling. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Whitney, formerly of St. Clair, N. J., are now residing at 261 Clegrenon Avenue. KENTUCKY Futton, Ky Mrs. Wilkerson and Mrs. Chairy left for their home in Middleburg, Tenn. Last week, Mrs. Ida Brown is sick, Mrs. Mary Smith and her husband made a flying trip to Memphis, Tenn. John Anderson had a dance over at his summer garden Tuesday night. The band came from Jackson, Tenn., and there were guests present from Union City and Hickman. Freewill Baptist church had its meeting last week with much success. Hame Crotle has returned from the hospital in Indonesia, where he had been for about two months. John Smith and his sister left Thursday night for Canton, Mass., where they were called by the death of their aunt. Dover, Ky. Orville Green, William Lytle and Roy Pixon were at Maysville, KY., Monday. Miss Zedrow Rice is on the side list. Miss Lizzie Robertson has returned. Hame after a short visit in Augusta, KY. Miss Mary Hockett Tears will leave soon for the next year. The Williams Williams of Cincinnati was the guest of Mrs. J. Beckett on Main street. Mr. Arch Banks has returned home after a short visit with his daughter, Miss Dove Green was in Ripley, KY., Friday. Mrs. Lizzie Green left Friday evening for Augusta, Mrs. Dosey Pelny is able to be out for the day. The guest of Mrs. M. Mayville is the guest of her mother, Miss Marisa Green is the guest of Mrs. E. Walker on Main street. Mrs. Suddy Gardner is the guest of her mother, his daughter-in-law, the Communities everywhere of the West are in the grip of a new wave of crime that is the Farm House on shore at the Farm House on shore at the Farm House on shore at the Farm House on shore after the Averyon Fire. Fire of the houses on shore lived in Cayville houses on shore lived in the home of Mrs and Mr. Fire of the houses on shore good. Total loss gift their household goods. Total loss gift their household goods. Total loss gift at the Massive hospital from poison PAGE FOURTEEN Dover, Ky. Paris Ky AROUND THE HUB By Charles E. Freeman, Jc. MISSISSIPPI Jackson. Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Betts have moved to 514 South Milwaukee street, John Taylor, a former citizen of Filmore, Utah, died in Detroit, May 25th. He was a brother of Thomas Taylor. He remains there brought to Jackson for burial. The A. M. E. Mandy Home bag day held Saturday, May 25, netted the Old Police Home 49062. Mrs. Mary Hall-Jackson was taking suddenly ill at her home on South Milwaukee street last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Verzile McDonald are reported very ill at their home. The Bailor is being a child ex-soldier, in a reported way. He is still on the Sible list. There is room in Jackson for a physician to locate among our people. Russel Smith has returned from Detroit. Mrs. A. E. Redding and two children are visiting in Baltimore. Mr. Thomas Redding has returned to his home in Atlanta. G. Mrs. Ann Grose is playing with Gilliam's Greens tra at the Chinese cafe. Mr. W. Lucas, a noted speaker of Chicago, ad dressed a very large audience at the Pythian hall, June 3. He spoke on the subject of the following day. Also Dubois (white) gave a few remarks. Dr. Lucas addressed the congregation at Second Baptist church Sunday morning and at A. M. E. church afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. Murray expect to leave shortly for an indefinite stay until the summer of 1922, when they will go to Indianapolis, Ind., for permanent residence. MONTANA Miss Ophelia Kenady was injured by an automobile at the corner of State and Main streets, May 26. The injury was not serious. Miss Carrie Stitt visited Missie's during the inter-scholastic meet in that city and was the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor. Miss Goldie Ford is in Butte and intends making it her future home. Mrs. Alice Howard was called to her home in Lincoln, New, on account of the illness of her father, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. W. Clark returned from Vasadea, Cal., where they have been for some time. Mrs. William Mason entertains a few friends at her residence. May 25th, in honor of Mrs. B. J. Foulkerson and Mrs. J. E. W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Soulds will be at home to their friends in their new residence on Wilder Avenue between Fairview and Grant streets, Mrs. Charles Oliver entertained the pleasant Hour Club at her residence, Miss Xnomi Hanks was on the sick list, Mrs. A. E. McGinnes entertained the Mary B. Talleri Club with a dinner for the benefit of the club. Pueblo, Colo. Charles, Ranks of Public was elected convention held at Detroit, Mich. in Carson Bell will Wednesday evening at the will they will sit in Salt Lake City, to Hot Springs, Ark. Dr. J. T. Hill, prominent pastor of Beonoke Baptist church, preached the baccalaureate sermon at Branch Norma-mul College Sunday in Pine Buff, Rock Road, St. John's, St. Thomas, and the derson and Bertie Marshall returned from Pine Bullf, where they were the guests of Mrs. Alia Simon. Miss Melton has had return from Vinta, when she was employed as a teacher, Dr. G. B. Ashford, pastor, and officials of Visitors Chapel A. M. E. church, with entertain the ladies at Vapor City Cafe on Friday night. The day was well to visit, Mrs. E. E. Frances of Mound Bayou, Miss. Mrs. F. Francis is the widow of the late John R. Francis. The first annual meeting of the Trust, at the annual meeting of the New Merchants Association, met in Memphis, Tenn. May 20, 21 and June 1, 1921. There was a splendid delegation from the three states, who were reprinted to New York. It was a few days before, in a full-stage show, a Co. Whiting of the New Reen-derating Co.; John L. Webb, supreme- custodian of the Woodman Union and vice-president of the Trust, at the book club of Memphis, Tenn. and Mrs. J. T. Warren. The meeting from beginning to end was very interesting, co-operation being in the importance of the City Moore, Nashville and the most first-party event. Dr. I. T. Hill visited the Trust State Association. He was on the program with Dr. E. C. Morris, who was also a member of the New Day, a special event given to the meeting. The meeting closed Wednesday to meet in Memphis in 1922. While the Memphis Mrs. E. E. Thomas and J. C. Williams were the best of the time, 312 Mississippi avenue, Newport, Ark. W. D. Willey passed through Thursday from Black Rock en route to Batesville. Ark. Miss Mary Rubble is on the sick list. The graduation exercises were held Friday night at A. M. K. church. Mrs. Enora J. Dunlap left Wednesday for Little Rock to attend the closing of Philander Smith College and visit relatives and friends. Walter S. Hubble left Sunday for Memphis, Tenn. Miss Mollie Whitenhill died Sunday. Funeral Monday from her sister's residence. Mrs. Allee Taylor, on Elm street, conducted by her pastor, the Rev. D. J. Johnson. Miss Pearl Gilbert returned Thursday from A. M. College at Little Rock. WEST VIRGINIA Rev. W. St. Jones of West Virginia has been engaged in a second revival this week. He was preaching at Glenfall, West Virginia. The G. R. A.s., a newly-organized lodge in Gypsey, are making some drive for new members. The Star Light Band had its meeting Thursday at which they accepted five new members. Joseph Howard has received a new member, a “New Member” of the Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Poline Homan has returned from Parkersburg, where she was called to the bedside of her sick mother. Mrs. Anne Warren has been ill but is doing nicely at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas’ little baby girl, who was nearly seduced to death, is doing nicely in St. Mary’s Hospital. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. The First Isptba church Sunday school was well attended Sunday, May 22, Mrs. Cora Wiley, president of the Ladies Welfare League, has a very fine meeting Wednesday, June 1, The Y. M. C. A. of White Sulphur will organize Sunday, June 12, for another \underline{holiday} \underline{g}r. \underline{r}assed} \underline{hats} with the \underline{homestead} \underline{g}r. \underline{r}assed} Sunday and Monday, May 29-24, The first game resulted 1 to 3 in favor of the \underline{h}enbricht. The second game was 6 to 5 in favor of Homestead. The Giants then went to Hot Springs Wednesday and Thursday, June 12, to bring back the \underline{h}eason. William Booker has the Defender on hand all the time. It comes in every Friday. Mrs. Mary Booker \underline{w}ent to Buchanan, Va., to visit her parents. The following teachers of Crowley public school have returned to their homes in various cities: Mrs. J. L. Richardson, 1914 St. John Street, Lake Charles; Miss Reetta Davis, Ron Am. Miss.; M. A. Fayton, New Orleans; Miss Elizabeth D. Scott, graduate of Southern University, Raton Rongue, was returned home. Miss Jeannette Ross has returned from Southern University, Raton Rongue, and has returned to the Tuskeef School. Mr. R. L. Richardson has returned to the right hand and arm at Crowley Motor Company garage. Leonard Crowde and Mrs. J. J. J. Tucke are on the desk list. Beasie May, the little 4-year-old daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Goodwill, drank a small quantity of concentrated Ivy, while playing at the home of Mrs. Maria Keimp, Mrs. N. A. Hyde, and Jennings. Mrs. J. J. J. Tucke are on the desk list. Mrs. J. J. J. Tucke are on the desk list. Mrs. Ardeal Lewis, who has been sick, is conveyancing. Miss Amy Lewis, of Melville, is spending several days with her sick sister, Miss Ardeal Lewis, who is under the care of Dr. W. H. Emis. Rev. P. L. Lewis has returned from Melville. Miss Evis Jones of 991 Western Avenue, entertained a host of friends by giving a rainbow party. Mr. J. J. J. Tucke is her home. Friday evening was present were Stasys Rinkling of Houston, Texas, who is now visiting relative here. The number that were present were 29 gentlemen and 20 "a-di-s." MISS CLARA PAYNE A PRIDE BROOKLYN, N. Y., JUNE 10.—Miss Clark Rosella Payne was married to George Cooper Trice at Calvary P. E. church, Rushwick avenue, by Rev. John Williams Thursday, June 2. The bride was beautifully attired in white satin lace and was attended by her cousin, Miss Heloise O. Greene, as maid of honor, and the Misses Rosalind S. Heat, Rina Jackson and Coral B. McKinney as bridesmaids. Alonzo Chalwick of Serranton, Pa., was best man. The bride was led to the altar on the arm of her uncle, W. C. Greene. A reception followed the marriage ceremony at the Bashwick avenue Maronic Temple. The couple left shortly before midnight for Atlantic City and with possible on their return at 4253 Gates avenue. The bride is one of the points for school teachers of Brooklyn and has been active in social welfare work. The groom is a clerk in the New York post-college. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Duluth, Mn. WYOMING The Wonder Working Club of Ballyheath, in 1825, had a big banquet at Ford's hall on the 25th of May. This team knows now to do big things. The Willing Workers board will have a big tag day and board a carnival here June 6th for the drive in on for a new Grace A. M. E. church. This effort of tag day is led on by that splendid woman and excellent chairman, Mrs. H. C. Coleman. We had a splendid meeting of the branch members of the N. A. A. C. C. P. on last Sunday at the Second Baptist church. The program rendered was of high order. The synopses given by W. C. Crotcher of the great-characters of our Race were much in place and enjoyed by all. Also a splendid treat was given of the events of the past week by J. A. Chris-tlan. Then we listened with much interest to the reading of a well prepared paper by Mrs. Emma Varela, touching upon the lives of some of our great women. The association is going forward here because we have a splendid president who is fully alive to the needs of our people. Germans are reported to have attacked a French garrison at Benthen. Fighting followed in which the French repulsed the Germans and killed several Wanted!! More "FULTO" Agents MICHIGAN Lansing, Mich. Rev. J. W. Emers, presiding elder, held his 11th year, 1914, with the name of St. Joseph. Mich. with Rev. A. L. Johnson. Mrs. Baker is at the beside of her sick mother. Mrs. Henry Wins, Boy School, was born with her 11th year, 1914, in Chicago, visiting his father. Silver, 1914, was born at Salem, New York, at Salem, New York, and on Isaiel street. James Huberson and Dee Lloyd barbecued for Hacker Gaughter Clubs with Elkwater Clubs on Sunday. Mrs. Annie (Tomson) and children, Alors and Julia Robes, son of Oarga, III., were the guests of their rousing. Susie A. Minchell and Aziz Lee Moore. Friday. Dee Lloyd and James Huberson are millions of men, and little lungazoo on Corbinville street. Mrs. Dee Lloyd was mistress of ceremonies Sunday. Charles Christopher and daughter, Marie, of the family. The first of the two, Wednesday visitors of Jeremy House and wife, Mrs. Gus Richardson has been very sick, but is better now. Mary House and son, Elmer were in视察 and Sunday. Mrs. Elmer and the other was in the other day. Miss and daughter, Fuschia, of Nashville, Tenn., are visiting her son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frashley, on Bond stunt, was at the Elkwater Club. Mr. Elmer is the National B.P. and Winschville. Walter E. Love and Winschville, of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Huckley for Deconation day. Mrs. Guehr, who is the son of the wife of a Chicago, passed and evening with Mrs. Emma Hackley before going to her summer resort home in Allegan. M.H. Dowanlac, Mich. Joseph I. Matute of Kalamazoo and Joseph S. Matute of Detroit, both of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trifano, were quietly married at the residence of the late Joseph Trifano, the bachelor and greedy afternoon. The bachelor and greedy morning, going Katr. Matute, and Mrs. Waltlander, Mr. and Mrs. Plow, Ribbman, Matute, and Mrs. Plow, Ribbman, people also: South Beach and Niles, people also: South Beach and Niles, people also: South Beach and Niles, the latter Sunday at the Church church, a big day is expected at the Second 230 Rew. James it. James it. James it. choir will sing. Jeb. Hill will sing. Jeb. Hill will sing. Joseph Stoy has made it known to his people. Joseph Stoy has made it known to his people. Western Bledsoe of church after the Western Bledsoe of church after the Western Bledsoe of church be held in Dovacich at the church. Niles, Nich. Mr. Frances Hackley of Cleveland, Ohio, Copie and Estella Indoris of Children's Day daycare in Chicago, Children's Day daycare in church Sunny evening. Rev. Alen holds service at the Second, Third and Mrs. John Jackson are making some improvement on the church. Moelansie Charles Marshall and B. L. Curris were in the city of Chicago, Moelansie Mrs. Wm. Gum of Summerville, Mich. were in the city of Chicago, Moelansie Mrs. Wm. Gum of Summerville, Mich. were guests of their granddaughter of South Bend, Ind., were guests of their granddaughter of South Bend, Ind., were guests of their granddaughter of North Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones of North Eleventh street. Ade L. Harrod, Roger Harrod, Harrod, Mich., with South Bend, Ind., close, clerk, Second Baptist church at Tanton Harbor, Mich., Miss Cecilia Second Baptist church at Tanton Harbor, Mich., Miss Cecilia Second Baptist church at Tanton Harbor, Mich., will attend banquet and junior hop at the central school this summer. Battle Creek, Nish Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ocwell and Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery, owner and Mrs. James Montgomery, with Mr. and Mrs. Lennard Scott, Albion, with Mrs. and Mrs. Brennan, with Mrs. and Mrs. Brennan, of 21 East, Fountain street, moved to Allegan, Mr. and Mrs. Brennan, of Tubu, Oklahoma, who had a very serious operative convalescing at the home of the two, Mrs. and Mrs. Lucy Cross, and two daughters, Gertrude and Jillian, of Coldwater, Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Hurton, spent Decimation day in Allegan of Lafayette, Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Hurton, spent Decimation day in Allegan of Lafayette, Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Hurton, spent Decimation day in that city, Mrs. Turner of South Washington street has returned to Chicago, Mrs. Bath Johnson, left Saturday morning to her future home, Mr. and Mrs. Lee and son moved to Dayton, her future day, Sick list: Mrs. Georgeta Mercier, member, iii; Mrs. Mary The English Dentist at Epom Downs was won by Humerist, owned iv Holly Joel, by three hands, 00,600 clapped hands in the wengers More "FULTOY Bested Brings Dollars) $1.75 (One Sections Outfit St FOOD-BEST NEWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASE STOPS FALLING OUT A thorough course by mail. Terms read orders. No samples. No checks accept RS. E. G. FUIL Apt. 2 CHICAGO PHONE OAKLAND 2439 It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c. box convinences; 5c extra for postage. Shiloh Baptist Mission Circle held a three-day services conducted by Rev. John L. Gany. Three services were held. All services were from God's servant. The second service came from God's servant, May 27. It was largely attended and included the funeral service, a dinner, a tour of the museum, a come to attend the funeral service, a come to attend the museum, and hour her youngest daughter, Genevieve Grade. The school teachers are present to attend the summer school at the school. For her home at Emporia, Kan. Her sister came to accompany her home, and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Grade, left Tuesday morning to attend the commencement, in which her son, Minde Owen, was a Topkis, Kan. Lawrence, Kan. The Jone Star Concert Company of At St. Louis, May 24. The moonlight social given at the home of Mrs. Spots thoughtful hundred persons attended and re ceived flowers. Mrs. Walter Kettering of Lawrence and Mrs. Marian Kettering of Sunday, May 24. Mrs. T. Smith, the evangelist, has returned from a tour of the very successful revival in Nashville, Tenn., and spent three weeks in Tennessee, and spent three weeks in cairn hair dressing and beauty culture, Mrs. Mary Hunter has returned from a spring in "Doyenne, Wyo., with hostess to a musical tea May 24. Mrs. Hunter was furnished through the evening revenue. A good number attended and received a good number of business. The Sunflower Club of excursive tea May 24. Quite a crowd is founded and a 21st time was enjoyed by pilots to graduate this year from Law years. Brennan Anderson, Josephine Lewis Jackson, Kevin Johnson, Mary Lewis, Lucile Repers, Antonio Rowe Sunny is rally day at St. James A. M. Church. Decoration day in Toukis visits with the evangelist is conducting a twenty day revival at St. John A. M. B. chur- ch. Last Sunday was quietly a powerful quieter was reported by five Lawrence players in Toukis. Lawrence played the Spirited Ath Club of Kansas City at Woolworth 8 to 4 in favor of Kansas City, Mrs. Rose King in Graindeau, Mo., Mrs. Lewis of Kansas City were visitors in Lawrence on Decoration day, June 14. Lawrence in Graindeau, Mo., Mrs. Lewis of Kansas City were visitors in Lawrence on Decoration day, June 14. The public is invited to attend. Et. Scott. Kan. Mrs. H. Bassett, Mrs. H. Hall, Mrs. Elma Wilkinson and Mrs. C. R. Brown all stopped over in Kansas City, Mo., on their way from State Federation, which convened in Topeka, Kan. Mrs. C. R. Brown went from Kansas City, Mo., to Mound City, Kan., to visit her brother, S. W. Salisbury, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Maria Brown. The State Federation will convene at Newton, Kan., next year. Miss Thelma Hill went to Kansas City, Mo., June 1 to visit her cousin a few weeks and attend the commencement exercises over in Quindaro, Kan. Miss Moreleo, 1. Johnston of T. I. Institute of Topeka, Kan., came with her father, Albert Johnson as far as Pittsburgh, Kan. to attend the normal school at that place. The Rev. P. P. Skinner of Coffeyville, Kane, is conducting a row for the extension of Colored Women Chill will be held at Mrs. Lester, state president, Mrs. Lester, state president, and ambassador and energetic young ladies of College of Lodge, Utah, May 30, 1921. Mrs. Skinner has made her own way to Washington of Rishau, Idaho, who is her ambassador in with smallbags at Mrs. M. J. Miller, recovery. Mrs. Abundance of Damper, borne in Salt Lake, Mrs. M. Pinker, is sick this week. Walter Hewlett last Thursday, Mrs. H. Gilbert left for a few days, Mrs. H. Gilbert, who was confined in a few days, is reported convulsing. 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Miss Audrey Hodges of the junior girls of our city, The City, is attending the Garett of Fairfield, Iowa, spent the week-end in our city, Miss Irene Hodges of Monday in town visiting her husband, Miss Caroline Florence Naum of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Miss Irynne Flick of P. Madison town, and Miss Sara Black of Cedar Monday night. Our high school boys are in baseball in the league. The team was a 3 in 10 is doing a great good. Two young seismons were preached both morning and evening returned from the hospital. Miss Xie Liang is much better. Miss Loka Looks is sick. Ottumwa Iowa Last year the cost of administering all the departments of the national government was $18.55 for every person in the United States. In the days of Jefferson the per capita cost was $1.82. The most wonderful discovery of the age if you want long, beautiful hair, use COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower. It clears the hair of dandruff, falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life into the hair. Regina Cocoa Palm, Regina Cocoa Palm, 35c. Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Shampoo to brighten the complexion, 25c. Reginald Toilet Soap, $2c. Special Grower, $6c. Pressing Oil, $2c. All six by mail. $10. You can take REGINALL PERF- CESS. Mail or post by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address. The Reginall Laboratory SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921 FREE TO Pile Sufferers Don't Be Cut-Until You Try This New Without Discomfort or Loss of Time Simply Keep up a. Pleasant Tastin Occasionally and Rid Your Journal of Piles. Let Me Prove This Free My internal method for the treatment of a patient is to place one. Thousands upon thousands of patients you treat you want you to try this method as my experience. No matter whether your case is in a chronic or permanent, whether it is chronic or acute, whether it is occasional or permanent, you should be treated with the same method. No matter where your life is no matter what your health is, you are treated with piles, my method will be especially important to it. Those formally impaired, sutures, and other cataracts you realize that my method of treating piles is the one most dependable. This lil'er offer of free treatment is too important for you to request a single day. Write now. Send no money. Simplify the coupon-bit but do this now! TODAY. Free Pile Remedy E. R. Page, 335 Pace Blvd., Marshall, Mich. Please send free trial of your Method to: A woman looks into a mirror. Superior Skin Whitener bleaches the skin, keeps it clear, soft and fair. Prevents chapping. Will positively remove tan, freckles and pigment in seven areas. If your druggy can't supply you and 50c for full site package. Agents are making big money for details write or write Dept. W. Williams Chemical Co. Atlanta, Ga. Agents are making big money representing a writer or wife dept. Q Williams Chemical Co Atlanta, Ga. FOR SKIN- and HAIR are the result of years of exercise and study. A. M. M. The fact that I am Medicine and Dentistry is a matter of the best drugs, properly used in my preparations, than a year on the market, these goods have followed this trend into thousands of homes and made them the CREAM positively applied in his, holds any powder perfectly soft and tender as a spiced violet. It can be fully prepared by response or hard to give preparation by response or hard to give preparation by response or hard to give preparation by response or nearly smokeless. These preparations and you will catch this smile: Velvet Brown Face Cream.....$1.10 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil.....$2.00 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil.....$2.00 Velvet Brown Temp Grower... Lawn Mower Information information given and orders filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS M. D. D. D. S. SUITE M. D. D. S. TEMPLE, DALLAS, TEXAS DO YOU WANT MORE MONEY Would you like to be earning great tips, get great work, and be building up a safe, permanent, profitable business of your own? You can easily do it if you want to. Others are making this much and more and you can do the same. Write for our FIRE booklet that tells you how: AZTEC MEDICAL CO. 163 Madison Av. Memphis, Tenn. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. To young women between 18 and 35, high school education: An excellent op- portunity to learn and develop skills available upon graduation. Eight vacancies available, training free. Write at HALE HOSPICE NURSE TRAINING SCHOOL Montgomery, Ala. 329 E. Lake, Lake RESULTS COUNT USE THIS PAGE when you want Help, to buy or sell Real Estate, to sell Household Goods, Automobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exchange anything you don't want for something you can use. 0 oodard, Photographer, Announces Attractive Cut in Prices The announcement that W. E. oodard, the popular photographer, at 518 street and Forest ave. 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 he, has made a substantial cut in a price of high ado photographs a special inclement for his miner trade is to be of interest to all who quail the best in is line of art. Woodard, who's built up a bandid following easily the best of who in dego boast, has the reputation of putting as great an E. W. W. tion of putting W. E. Woodard as great an count of conscientious work in the were priced pictures as he does in one which came higher, the difference in price being nearly a matter the difference in the quality of pants, size, folders, etc. This system allows all who patronize him to joy his splendid talent to the highest terrestrial of the price of pants purchased. There is no time to the present in which to take advantage of the time offers being made him and he will be glad to talk a matter of photographs over with a whether you are ready to pose at a time or not. His telephone is englashes 267 and engagements can be made over the wire or by mail. KIMO EXTRAORDINARY Kimo Extraordinary has proven not is said of it. A score of customers using their first health A score of customer complaints that hair that band hopped failing out, and in which hair can be crowned to show. Cifflon Column avenue. Column avenue. After hair takes. After hair takes and uses. Kimo Extra-dry- months, the hair has grown all over from back to front, oceans. Extra-dry Blade specialty. that their hard hand had landed on, and in many cases now crowded. Cifford Davis, 824 Columbia Avenue, Birmingham, Alabama. After the sold for seven cents, Kimo Extravagant only three cents, and has grown all over the field space. Gaby Kims, Jr., 61, cuddles his long in pouch. Agent wanted treasure. The National Bank Kimo Spread. Kimo Haltgrow. Kimo Haltgrow. Send all money orders with 10c post post charges; to: Basy Kims street, Chicago - Advertiser. New York, June 15th in the opening of the Lataxy Inland room, where a day, June 16, on Sunday, avenue and a street, which enriches the room and pocket tables, proportionally, and Minor can easily lay claim the largest and most bold room, named and operated by our people in cater to New York. Both men are well known in the billboard circle, having cared to the public for a number years. Mr. Wells, one of the executive members of the Room envoys Association of Greater New York, is also the Founder and general manager of the Coors Amateur Billboard System. The only one of New York. This only under whose auspices the national international championship of 15-20-line billards were conducted since the entry of Mr. Wells in bills as a room owner and promoter, enter charges have taken place in all board room, placing the pastime on a high score the base for the pleasure of participants and systematic business development on par with any other legitimate business. The opening of this large room will be long sell want among billboard fans, as room now contains. To people, and free room billboard tails, all new and the latest design, known as the Richmond, built to order by the Brunswick Colender Co., successors to Sand, Bell & Lakhm. Four entrances to the parlor are now available since the alterations have been emptied-d, 10-72 West 12nd street, and 29-41 Seventh avenue. Another 2d. attraction is the cigar, cigarette, and soda counter. This department is under the management of Wilmington and Cunningham. Right at the rating young men and should from experience and the quality of their pools allow to please every one they meet. See the crowd of regulars and meet see young men at the Lafavette Blind Parlor—Advertisement. PROPERTY BOOMING IN GARY Gary, Ind., June 10—The National Coalition Investment Company, 1825 Roadway, was purchased by a group of three men for the purpose of being able to provide suitable homes for a people as they come from the south and other points of the county. It is headed by W. C. Huston, the well known law firm of K�ang City, Mo., of Huston & Culloway, rd. J. W. Golden, assisted by C. H. Huston, T. B. Watkins, J. P. Coer, Felix Payne, H. B. Moore, Dr. S. Bailey, D. M. Miller, L. M. Hultman, John and Leroy Broomfield, W. H. Robinson, Win. D. Neighers and Dr. R. W. Mosley. This corporation owns in the city Gary and county Garry a surplus of cash and equipment for easy payment plan. For the next thirty days in order that the public be able to pay the taxes, they are offering a lot of t prices within reach of all. After that, they will be able to brush a few hundred dollars the corporation will finance and build for them. There are ten grocery stores, theaters, undertaking establishments, and other businesses owned and operated by three spies in this thriving city. For further information write the secretary of the Central Bank BMG, Gary, Ind. JULIA JOHNSON HOME Mrs. Julia Johnson, every one in the room, is a girl. Bottoms for his kindheartedness and charitable spirit demonstrate that he is doors for the benefit of the Julia Johnson Home for Working Girls, which is a girl room and board for girls under 550. He is a 550.00 per room. Describes 1550.00—Advertisement. Hunter Bank Creditors to Meet A meeting of the Hunter Bank creditors at Church, 3800 Vincentes avenue, p. m. June 13. It is important that the bank settles of settlement, etc.-Adv. Bob Hardin Given Stan Bob Hardin, Jr., 250 East 57th street, was given a song by his band Saturday. He rode Saturday night. The party roke up in time to allow each one to get home so that he might skip the door was opened for the ulmman. HOLD MASS MEETING William Bell. 1821 Park avenue Hichago, it has just returned from Idaho and is now in the city where they are interested in Kielow. Come to the Idaho mass meeting Friday to see the Idaho mass meeting Friday Baptist Church, corner of 39th trade and Caldum Avenue. Admits Mrs. Victoria Johnston was born in Little Rock, Ark., June, 1849. She moved to Alton, Ill., with her parents in 1851. In 1852 she married John Calznu Johnston, and to this union were born two children. Barney and Eva Edna, the latter dying at the age of 18 months. Mrs. Johnston joined the Union Baptist Church at an early age and worked faithfully in this church all the most useful days. and his family in Seattle, Wash., in which city she披 away. The remains were carried from Seattle to Albuquerque for burial. Rev. Carter spoke over the remains in Seattle and Rev. Guswold, who had been acquainted with Mrs. Johnston for 57 years, preached the funeral session at the Union Baptist Church in Alton. A choir consisting of sons and daughters of the desecated friends, among whom were Mrs. Sadie Coates, Menses Maggie Kelly, Lulu Hunter, Hattie Robinson and Madah Thompson, Mr. Hunter and Joel Russell, rendered muscle. Mrs. Johnston leaves to remain her death one son, Barney, and family; one brother, Harvey A. Scott; two grandson, Claud Johnston and Jane Phillip Johnston; two nieces, Mrs. Bertha Johnson and Mrs. Kirby, and a host of other relatives and friends. William Garfield Jordan died June 1, leaving three small boys, five sisters, one brother and a father to a man his less. Last we forget the trials and tribulations we endure below the skies, we hope to see the silver lining when we have clouds roll by. Last we never our beloved brother who has come beyond the skies, he sees the love Bainhe has seen the clouds roll by. Mrs. Birdalee J. Williams, Mississippi, Minn. MEMPHIS WELCOME HANDY Memphis, Tennessee, June 10-14. On Monday, June 14, attend the show at the Lyric Theater in this city before a capacity crowd, and with mirth and melody tools the big, overflowing audience by the same concert was repeated in the Theater for the first time in the history of Memphis and impresses that ever extended a show at the Lyric Theater, some 100 persons behind the company includes Prof. W. C. Handy and son; Forrell and Hatch connections; Eddie Gay, the lyric tenor in comic songs and a fourteen-hour Handy jazz orchestra. Prof. Memphis the base of operations. He expects to make all the cities north, south and west, traveling in his private car. UNITY MUTUAL INSURANCE This is the insurance company that you should co-operate with. Unity Mutual Insurance, Incorporated, united 1807 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Officers: P. H. V. DeJoi, M. D. presides. C. DeJoi treasures. The selection of insurance is a matter of importance. The U.S. Department of Agriculture has issued a basis. It has met the financial and local requirements of the Illinois Department of Health best insurance men of the Race. It is employing a number of young boys to help grow our continued growth we are open to more. We wanted. Apply at office. W. L. Carpenter, superintendent; L. E. James, office manager.-Advt. FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE, DON'T! For Heaven's sake, don't suffer tool and armmit acolies this summer. Wear a World War II dress. Wear a dress of adorned clothing, tender, anely foot and armmit. Checks unde peripation. Prepare for hostess and dress. Keep your dignity and feel good. Absolutely barmiless. Wonderfully effective. One of the best dresses you can buy in a box, but sent prepail for $2c. Be make-up making plan free with each coat. Be careful not to warrant. Dainty Products Co. Dex 559 N. Atlanta, GA - Advt. JD'EWILD LOT FOR SALE This may be your last chance to buy a lot, 100 feet from the state bickway, at $50 per lot. Size of lots 36 by 100 feet. Terms on two lots, 10 cash and 15 per month, with no interest. Ten per cent discount for each payment. The state of Michigan has set aside $50,000,000 for good roads. The state automobile road runs through this property. Write for free illustrated booklet. Wm. Bell, 1921 Park Avenue, Chicago, Ill. - Averisement. July 2 Remodeling Hotel Igrequis The Hotel Iquestre, 3042 Michigan avenue, is being remodeled from top floor. Kirchner room 365 per week up. Phone Victory 516. Robert McCann, proprietor—Advertisement. Surprises Husband and Other Woman Mrs. Kina Durr. 3042 Walsh avenue. 3042 Third Street. 3036 procter to arrest her husband. Rufus Durr, and Miss Josephine Moore. 3042 Third Street. 3036 procter to arrest her husband and wife at 3147 Prairie Avenue. They will be arrested on a serious charge. Judge Arndel Hoppe of the Mongol court. RENTS GONE DOWN Rents have gone to rock bottom in the city. 335 street, good rooms at $4 and $5 350 street, good rooms at $4 and $5 A 3 J Pz council, Dining-room and car lines—Advertisement Andrew D. Farmer, 90, 427 St. Lawrence Avenue, May 26, 1994, Maliss Pitts, 55, 8216 Washington Avenue, May 25, 1992, Michael Jackson, 50, 2015 South State Street, May 23, 1992, George Garcia, 28, 213 West 424 Street, May 19, 1992, Wili-le Nehal, 25, 22 East Street, May 31, 1992, Andrew Bender, 25, 515 East Street, May 31, 1992, Newton Dixon, 32, 3743 Indiana Avenue, May 26, 1992, George D. The Blue Bird Tea Room. 4635 Lang- lane avenue, second apartment, opened in 1995. Coffee and tea served cook dinners in a la carte serve and special arrangements are made for chicken dinners in four centers. Open daily from 6 p.m. to 7.30 p.m.: Sunday 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Mrs. Kennedy 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Phone Nenad 3800-8240. Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Belle Martin, former wife of John Martin, formerly of Bloomington, Ind., just heard of in Louisville, Ky., kindly communicate with John Martin, care Jewish Home for Chronic Invalids, R. F. D. 38, Anglum, Mo. HESTER HARTHORNE Would like to know the whereabouts of Hester Harthorne; height 5½ feet; color, brown. Home in Greenville, S. C. Mother's maldon name Jennie Briscoe. Aunt by name of Mrs. Hester Gordon. Kindly forward all information to her mother, Mrs. Jennie Kenny, 2913 Walnut Street, Mckeesport, Pa. 11-18 MRS. LULU MATTHEWS Important business demands the attention of Mrs. Lula Matthews who formerly lived at 19 East 25th Street, Chicago. Any one who knows her or her whereabouts will please communicate with Attorney Earl B. Dickerson, 154 West Washington Street, Chicago, Ill. MRS. CHOCOLOTTE If Mrs. Chocolate, whose brother Miss Mass, will communicate with Robert A. Freeman $557 Street Mist, apart from Mrs. Freeman she will receive available information LUKE POLLARD Would like to hear from my son, Luke T. Pollard, who was in Camp Jordan when I was war. I was living in Farwell. At that time, Any information will be received. I will be in Jordan College, 903 East Madison street, Youngstown, Ohio. There is a link no death can sever: Though Time flies upon some silken wing. Our lives hinder now face of love and our own experiences on forever. In the memory of our dear mother, Bettie Dale Clemens, who died two years ago, and Lila Jones, daughter; Verna Dale Clemens, daughter; Laura Beard, sister; Staggie Lucker, slater. In loving memory of little Lawrence I. Q. Holmes, who passed away one year ago, 426 South 12th Street, Paducah, Ky. When you breathed your last farewell, the blow mount more than words can Oh, we who linger only know How much we lost one year ago. Mother and mother and brother. Mr. Florence D. Holmes and J. B. Holmes. *In memory of our mother:* *The month of June is again here.* Saddest month in the whole year. Sundays six years, our mother passed In memory of our baby, William F. Washington, May 12, 1913. In memory of our baby, Joseph Forgstenpfeffer. Nor shall you ever be: As long as life and memory last. William F. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Washington. In loving memory of our dear brother, William R. King, who died May 12, 1920, and Mrs. T. R. King, who died May 12, 1921, and Mrs. E. Willemia (sisters), Mrs. W. R. King (wife), Dorothy (daughter), Chicago. In sad and loving memories of Ed R. King, Father of Robert, Father of Robert, Father of Robert, also of Miss Lella Rodgers and Mrs. Lella Rodgers, loving wife. In sad and loving memories of my dear son, J. C. Tucker, who passed away four years ago, June 1, 1917, but not for forgetting, by bliss mother and loving friend. A, M. Tucker. In loving memory of our darling mother, Nena S. Black, who died three years ago, June 1, 1917, by Lydia Harra, Vodder; M. Moody, Ralph Black, Gerald Black. CARD OF THANKS We, the bereaved family, wish to thank our many friends for their support in the illness and death of our beloved one, Mrs. Georgia Washington, 212 S. 10th St. life May 31. We also wish to thank Dr. Haywood, pastor of Salem Baptist Church, and Lodge 10, No. 10 Warwick Mossers. Mitchell Washington and William Alderhoff. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to Lemuel T. Boydson Post Graduate School of kindness and services in the burial of our son, Infus L. Carr.—Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel T. Carr.—339 East St. Cleveland, Ohio. We our humble thanks in appreciation of the kind acts, sympathies and awareness of memory extended to our father, our mother, our father and our son, George Toliver, who passed away last Tuesday and neighbors. Crossing the chasm of sorrow your death has brought us closer to your family. Houses have made—Sinned: Mrs. Myrtle Toliver; wife, Virginia and James Toliver; husband, and Mr. Robert Toliver; parents. Cup Totes Elmed Crawford Kitchen, 57, 2402 State Crawford Kitchen, 57, 2402 State Lavin and Ihean, $35, precinct, and charged with carrying a gun, was fine, Lavin and Ihean, $35, precinct, and charged with carrying a gun, was fine, H. F. Hass of the Harrison street court. LODGE HALL FOR RENT Single night.....$4.00 Two nights.....7.50 B. MART ST. & 6-PLACE IN STORE FOR rent until 10:00 a.m. OFFICES FOR RENT SPACE FOR EXPERIENCE: MUSICISTRY and public sculptor; 6-PLACE build during hours of business. HAIRDRESSING HAR-TO-NO HARISY SYSTEM CANBE FULLY don't give hair natural growth and color satisfaction guaranteed." Will call, or by appointment. 629 E. 37th St. Dover, 945. 4-11 MHS. E. MURPHY HAS TAKEN UP HER old trade salmin hairdressing, scientific treatment. Will call, or by appointment. 20 E. 37th St. 341 apt. Dover, 2555. SWITCHEN AND EAR MUFFS MADE UP from combings; all kinds of hair goods for sale. NO E. ADAMS ST. ROOM 405. & INSTRUCTION MUSIC TAUGHT-REASONABLE RATES 4512 Vincenes Ave. Renwood 2427. Jun 25 NEW YORK CLASSIFIED DETECTIVES EARN BIG MONEY: TRAVEL great demand; experience unnecessary; particulars free. Write Dept. so. American Detective Agency, 1566 Broadway, N. Y. City. FLOAT 12, 360, 540-PHASE PLAY 12M bas, bass, sax, redefiner, percussion, bass sax, bass, sax, redefiner, percussion, sax, bass, sax, redefiner, percussion, care of: for desirable trumpets. Amplified har- band. Full band. Full band. Tailored sax after 8 p.m. WARSH AVE., 581, 1st FLOOR SOUTH LARGE ROOM, modern electricity, $40; beast, old-old building from school; elevated and surface care; 3-pome form. If desired, $20.00. SOUTH PARK AVE., 266-FOUR-ROH, FL for tent-heam heat and bath; all light rooms; $27.50 per month. S. STATE ST., 2016-SIX H000S, STEAM ROOM, 26-1000 services. 1. M. Sloet, 2016. WASHING AVE., 563-120-1000 ROOM PLATE, 26-1000 services. 400-400-4000 PLATE, 30-1000 services. 400-400-4000 PLATE, 30-1000 services. WASHING AVE., 525-40-ROOM PLATE, 26-1000. 400-400-4000 PLATE, 30-1000. WASHING AVE., 525-40-ROOM PLATE, 26-1000. 400-400-4000 PLATE, 30-1000. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—A WISER PLAYER PLATE, almost now, in good condition, will sell at $100, $24.50. May 5th, Phone Weight 7410. FOR SALE—FIRST CLASS LARGE HOROOR FOR SALE—BIGGINS 10 old-old oysters. Big 29, Chicago Inc. ONE MOVING PHOTO MACHINE FOR SALE—$100. ONE MOVING PHOTO MACHINE FOR SALE—$100. ONE MOVING PHOTO MACHINE FOR SALE—BELIEVE PHOTO, 424-200-1000. NEWS STAND-VERY CHAIR; WORK FOUND. NEWS STAND-WITH 57th and Indiana Ave. FIVE FLAISH MODIES HARDER MIOY FOUND. FIVE FLAISH MODIES HARDER MIOY FOUND. FOUNDRIES OF THE FASHION, 100-100-1000. TWO FINE 9X12 MUS. PERFECT CONDI- TION; responsible. $200 Walassia ave, 1st pl. WOULDS BEST PLAYER PRO- FANTASY BOX, 1000 children for four months. $251.8. Walassia ave. A GOOD PAYING-BUSINESS-FIVE-CHAIR modern bather shop, diving room in 703 E. 47th M. Ask for Books. PERSONAL GENTINE SMITH AND SEVENYN BOOKS Secrets of冰箱和冰箱门，伊丽莎白·布雷迪 Secrets of冰箱和冰箱门，伊丽莎白·布雷迪 Ms. Morgan Tangle Incense 20, Grande Crystals 20, Gulls Island, Nebula Crystals 20, Gulls Island, Nebula Glass and helix, Cotton for 20 Glass and helix, Cotton for 20 EZ CAMERON, NEW JERSEY DR. JOSEPH S. KING specializing in skin and peruilar can- cer diseases of women. Five treat- ments for any cancer suffer who will furnish evidence of the same. $1 per oz. for other skin applications and medicines. Treatment by mail Call us once, mary stands, writing in her notebook. We will be baking cakes! We provide milk pie 100 North Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Get rid of that stubborn Rhizomatism. Lost Vitality. Constipation, etc. Use NATURAL BICOMPASSION. ING COUNDIP and BLOOD PURIFIER. made from a herb. Herbs. Tablets with each order. Send $1.50 to Smith College, 3319 State St. Chicago, IL. Men and women to get members for our record club. Make big money and save money for our members. Mirrors, art glass, old mirrors re- served by the Walt Disney Studios, furniture with plate glass lamps. Also wind shields. Walt Disney Ave. Phone Yards 1123. SONG WORDS Set to Music Free And Published Free ON COMMISSION National Song Publishers, 625 DIVISORY PARKWAY, CHICAGO ASTHMA AND SEFFEREES FROM BRISTOL THANKS FOR BRISTOL RUSHNOW CONDITION, WHITE NK WM. ROBERTS. THE SYSTEM BUILDER SINCE COTTAGE GROVE AVE. AGENTS WASTERSHIP COMMISSION Typing and Mimeography to Order Expert senior center. High-Grade toilet articles. Mirrors. Towne. Furniture. Mirrors. Office. 89 E. 5th F. Household State Bank Correspond with some other lady or gentleman according to our "Happy Home" plan; if suitable then realize your faintest dream. We ran and will help you. Address E� E� Correspondence Club, Box 22, Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan 25 WILL, ADOPT RABY GIRL, OR BOY, AGE not over 2 years' color light brown. Mrs. Mary Baker, 805 Pennsylvania Ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind. References exchanged. FORMULA: PUNISHED FOR MANEACUTING all kinds of toilet preparations. Send stamp for circular. Lakoside Chemical Co., 244 S., Horne aie, Chicago. OTILA: TALKING BOARD, 230 POSTPAID; 13 Funny Love Letters, read two ways. 15 postpaid. Garigebard Co., 222 Lake St., Chicago. SILK' HATS. PRINCE ALBERTS FULL dress suits—For sale and for that. 448Cottage Grove oyr. Drexel 1734. 6.25 TEN SHARES CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY OF America; cheap. Dox 35. Chicago Defender. $125 WIDTH OF GOODS FREE! REWARD WE will furlough you with a supply of goods to start all we ask is that you can DIXIE SALE AGENCY. DIXIE SALE 1004 W. 23TH ST. LOS ANGELES, CA AGENTS WANTED Over 200 agents are selling axle-making in dian Kidney and Liver: Medicine and making big money, but we need more agents to supply the constantly increasing demand. Write to day for information. AZTEC MEDICAL COMPANY, Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS WANTED-LADIES OF INTELLIGENCE, not married, to travel in the states of India and Kentucky, to sell medicine; biggest money-making proposition in existence. Call at oar-Dr. II. E. Selby, 5158 Waugh-ave, Chicago. AGENTS WANTED-MAKE-O CENTS ON ERY SALE: work every day in the year. Write, G. G. Payne, 706 New Jersey, Kansas City, Kansas. WANT AGENTS FOR C. & B. HAIE GROW or Prening Oil Tonic in one. Write to terms. Clements Mfg. Co., 5219 State of, Chiezo, Ill. SALARY CONTRACT: TRAVEL, ARTIQAT agents; silkwork, accident, life insurance. Ad dree Smt., 432 Westover Bldg., E. C., Mo. AGENT-OUR SOAP AND TOILET-ARTICLE plan if a wonder; get our free sample offer. No-No-Co., 125 Lowest St., St. Louis, St. DON'T BE IDLE-EARN $100 E. Z. NO EX-perience necessary. Write it. M. Hebe, Literature broker, 334 State St., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS-MARE BIG MONEY HELPENST BEST SALE: See for application blank. P. O. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN FOR GIVE- Sement pro-tions; we are going to offer at a re-e-ed rate 20 corresponding comes with questions and answers for mail checks, that carriers at $7.50 a course; also 26 detective courses for $5 a course; this offer will be open until June 15, not only and take advantage of this opportunity. We guarantee you will pass. Reese Civil Service School, $633 $ State St., Chicago, IL. STOP YOUNG WOMEN! WANTED—YOUNG WOMEN WHO DESIRE an education to enter contests; a free elution given by the National Birth-school of Miscellaneous R. B. Workers; entering dates May 16 to June 16; context opens June 16; chosen Sept. 16; 1st prize, tuition, transportation to and from Pick University; 20 prize $900; $600; $200; For particular write-Mrg. F. W. Rodeler, $831, $500 st., Low Angeles, Calif. LADIES AND MEN-TO-LEARN HARDER (tende; day and night classes) Call or write. Tri-City, Harbor College, $43 s. State at Chicago, IL. SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE YOUNG MENALIWED--FEMALE typist, bookkeeper, will work for adult neighbor. Phone: 800-726-6268 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR EMPLOYMENT OR REHIRING? We are looking for a rehearsal room in St. Simons, Georgia called 212-555-5555. Estimation guaranteed. WANTED AT ONLY-FIRST-CLASS LAB nort, must be good looking; this is a good place to work. Please call 1-800-255-5555 begins Hotel Plaza, St. Simons, IL 111-113 FOR SALE FOR SALE - FIRST-CLASS PENTHURE FOR SALE - FIRST-CLASS PENTHURE FOR SALE - FIRST-CLASS PENTHURE FOR SALE - BRISTOL PENTHURE For Sale: Dwight 7596, 111-113 A BRISTOL-PENTHURE FOR SALE FOR SALE - BRISTOL PENTHURE HOUSES FOR RENT LARGE ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE house at tent; easy terms. Box 98, Chicago In-order. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT FEDERAL ST., 6:20, 20 FLOOR-NEATLY turn, de-room api; toilet, bath and efficiency best-class people; no silver-med apply referents; $10 per week. FOR RENT-TIBERE BOM FURN. FLAT first; hot water, adj. bath; 2 books; $38.00 top flat, 1 reading; 2 level, medium, 512 weekly. SHIN AND FRAIR; AVE. 20 FLOOR- Five-room stee-leated flat; toilet; not family only. Applies to $10 dollars ave. UNFURNISHED BOONS EVANS AVENUE, GIN—LARGE UNITES, RM Baden conventes, near "L" and sur- ture, Hole Park Park BOWES AVE. 461-TWO USFURX. ROOJS suitable for light housekeeping. E. 470 ST. 65. IN FLAT-WILL SHARE a 24 or uniform items; cheap. Call after 5 p. m. Dr. Evelyn Tess. WARASH AVE. 122-TWO USFURNISHINGLYPH(cmap:df00) ROOJS. Place Douglas R. FRAMED AVE. 3200-3200 CUPON BASE MIDDLE AVE. 3200-3200 CUPON BASE MIDDLE AVE. 3200-3200 CUPON BASE East St. SF. 912-200 CUPON BASE West St. SF. 912-200 CUPON BASE Lakeview St. SF. 912-200 CUPON BASE Downtown St. SF. 912-200 CUPON BASE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT EAST St. SF. 912-200 ROOMS FOR A sample like room to offer to you ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 475, 475T. 18T APT-FURN. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 475, 475T. 18T APT-FURN. TAMPAN AVE. 472, 472T. 4F-PTURN. TOURNER: light fixture, car door film. OVTAGE: GRAVE AVE. 509-NEWTYL form. room. 6022. ST. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 475, 475T. 18T APT-FURN. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 475, 475T. 18T APT-FURN. water purifier tab. KOWALZ. 8012. E. 6TH ST., 596. APT. 3 EAST. A YOUNG couple to share our home with us; the other regions. DINAL ST. E. 10TH ST., 65—THREE FURN. ROOMS. 2 double and 2 pipehouses close to "L" and sur- face face. Kensal KS. ECANS AVE. 450 APT.-FURN. BOOMS modern; respectable complex only. CHAMPLANT AVE. 4501-TWO NEATLY from. positive. Dixie 1786. 11-18 CALL MENT AVE. 4501-INT APT.-LARGE Right now; goal transportation; electric light, steam heat; kitchen pitilezes. GAND ELVD, 2515, ART. 3-FERS. IMS. with kitchenette; very cool; near both car lines; in zee, splet home; meals above; very reasonable. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. EGN-FURN. ROOM, mobi. n. good home. TWO ROOM PLAT-ALSO LARGE ROOM; best nightbed. Removed 5242. FEARIE AVE. 225, 20. ART.-NEATLY furn. room. Douglas 9522. FEARIE AVE. 2012, ART. 2-LAMGE from room; running water-side from. Cabinet 4247. VEHSON AVE. 5401, 20. FLI.-NEATLY fur. front room for employed gentleman; board if desired. E. 46TH PL. 20. ART.-NEATLY FURN. room; private family; man only; $4.50 per week. Kensington 2485. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 475, 30 APT - BLOOMINGTON AVE. for 2 mo and man w/ airplane. 475, 30 APT - FALMSTONE AVE., SEA 147, 31THH- FAMILY, until 5pm, or 1pm and hibern- ation. 475, 30 APT - BOWNS AVE., 460, 191 APT - CONPU- sion and furn. rooms. Oakland 2004. SOUTH FARM AVE., 460, 32D APT - ROOM- SIDE. electric lights. Boulevard 2004. SOUTH PARK AVE., S126-FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED room. HORES. AVE., 250. 3D FLOOR-FURN. room. desirable for couple or working woman. WAPASH AVE., 4143-LARGE FRONT ROOM with kitchen-ette; modern: Monitored 3651. FUNISHED ROOMS FOR BRENT-REASON. able. Dressel 7574. DEARTH ST., 5415. APT. 1-FURN. room, all modern conveniences; men of champions; in other rooms. Dressel 2020. CLEAN: NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM close to car line. Oakland 7924. CAL传MET AVE., 5213-LAUGE. NEAT room. INDIANA AVE., 4910. 1ST APT.-MODERN room. for single or couple. Kenwood 1015 Iberia 819th ST. NW. 200TH STREET BOON ROAD, patio, patio in flight part. BROOKLYN AVENUE. AFTERMARK AVE. 3401 N.E. FURN. BOON ROAD, Oakland 4380. FOREST AVE. 3401 N.E. LARGE FRONT ROAD, wife also. 1 lark room. Brooklyn 3315. MIDHURON AVE. 3000 N.E. LARGE FRONT ROAD, wife also. transp. transportation ideal. palatial, transp. transportation ideal. FALMSTREET AVE. 3014 LIGHT HOUSES the room. 11:18 PARTIRE AVE., 434-FURN, BM., FRONT: first-class people only. PRARIE AVE., 5730-NICKLY FURN, BMS., all coawalances; kitchen prillogrs. E. 30TH ST., 312, 1ST FLAT-SEATLY, furn. room for man. INDIANA AVE., 500, 2D APT.-NEATLY furn. room; hot and cold bath. E. 4TH PL., 425, 3D APT.-ONE ROOM IN modern home; couple; working people preferred. Keyword: 5247. CALIFORNIA AVE., 4128, 2D APT.-TWO neatly furn. room; near "L" and surface line. Oakland 5222. INDIANA AVE., 4941, 3D APT.-FURN, BM., new/new: light bokeg.; 4.50. Drexel 1729. SOUTH PARK AVE., 321-FURN, 90000; for couple's kitchen and lundry; private family. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLE men, Oakland 1924. E. 36TH ST., 615-LARGE FRONT ROOM. Concealing after 8. Dowling, 5051. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Franklin Family Hotels 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Drexel 5123 and Pvd. 2918. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sanitary kitchens, with private lockers. Prices $4 to $8 per week. MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. WAPASH AV. 422, HOTEL VEHOS - UMS But exclusive and best housekeeping suite, e.g. with private room, steam bed, bath. E. 6411 St. on-two moors For M&S sub. 10625 2015, Brady, June 11 FOR EAST LIE A.E., 422, 1ST APT. Nusty, finished room, modern, homelike. Kernal rec. 411 GOTTEN GROVE, APE, AKR. 40TH APR. H. 22 Half-Two turn, two pieces of couple or three breast half block of "C" Call after 4:11 INMAN AVE. 455. 2D ART.-ROOJS FOR light housekeeping or single persons. Ken wool 251. 411 GAND RUD. 457-MICE LIGHT LABG. AVE. 101. 411 ST. LAWLENE AVE. 472. 2D ART.-Avec beautiful women, future; strictly men; suitable for image or 2 men; 20 other women. 411 E. WHI ST. 222. NEAM INMAN AVE. 411 apt-hour for couple or men; using able. 1005. 411 FALANIL AVE. 432. 2D PLANT-FURN. women, 20-25 and couple; 41 modern women. 24.20 up. Kenwood 1027. 411 SOI THE PARK AVE. 251-ROB. 1 LARGE front room, twin beds. Douglin 671. 411 PLABILLE AVE. 432. 2D FLAT-ROOMS. modern, half; single or couple. Kenwood 229. 411 2011 PARK AVENUE 4251-FURN, KITCHEN 1000 AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10002 45 to 512 per week, Bozzy 2600, 128th St., 666, FLAT 7-NEATLY FURN waren, adult will running water for single couple, call after 14 pm. Bozzy 2022 THE NEW AVENUE AVENUE-NEW YORK, NY (1000 AVENUE) Light and all modern- call after 14 pm. FLAT 7-NEATLY born to a private home complex of gen- enters (e.g., water, rewined, 2600) STATES ST., 7600, 20 FLAT 1-FURN., O tadorn, home, small heat. BOWKEN AVENUE, 4000, 20 APT. 1-TWO TURN (1000 AVENUE) In the current year, Call after 2 p.m. PHILIPS AVENUE, 4500, FLAT 7-NEATLY 1000, contact all modern improvements Phone Revised 2022, 11-25 E 4500 ST., 4700-TWO ROOMS FOR TURN (1000 AVENUE) CALL MET AVENUE, 4000, 20 APT. 1-NEWLY born to a private home complex Call after 2 p.m., off-hand 2144. CALL NEW AVENUE, 4000-NIGHTLY FURN on 10th and old water all the time. WARSH AVENUE, 4000 + NEWLY FURN (1000 AVENUE) WALL STREET AVENUE AVENUE WITH COOTLE (1000 AVENUE) A group of 20 FURN VERSON AVE., 200-TWF NEATLY FURN, formal equipment to positive line and "L critical: only both with reference level apply. butings SCL. INDIANA AVE., 2247 - ROOMS: LIGHT housekeeping: private kitering: rebox, 11-1 ELLE'S AVE., 2222-NEATLY FURN, 1000 with little note. PRAILLE AVE., 241-FURN, ROOMS, SIN, gle or en suite front, steane. 10-2, 4-61 FORGET AVE., 2515, AVE., 2-1000MS: I single, I for complete or 2 people, working and unfunded. ALE, after 6 years. E. 6071 ST. SE, 514 APT. 2, BEAUTIFULLY furnished. Remodeled. Enclosed garden. Walk-in closet. Cash bank for no money or bikes. INDIANA AVE. 202, 210 FLOOR-LAGE light, neatly form. Near inup family room. Heat, water, couple. Office room. Private residence. E. 5TH ST., 50. 5TH ST.—FROST ROOM meets large area. all rooms convenient; have installs are. LIVING 206. PHILADELPHIA AVENUE, 228-ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping. E. 85TH AVE. 425, AUT. 2-NSHATY FURN. swarthly, sardine-bed, car rear car line, large bed, large bed. INGOLIA AVE. 375, AUT. 2-NSHATY FURN. swarthly, small for large placed bed, large bed. PRIAIR AVE. 425, AUT. 2-ROOM AVE. swarthly, ople, clear light, warm beam. WANTED-NICE TOFLE WHO WOULD like to room in Morgan Park. Eagleray 4547. E. 42TH ST., 211, 1st FLAT-FURN: ROOM IN m-en-hat. Renewed 4462. WARASH AVE., 2467-FURN: ROOMS, SIN-ge or couple: $2.40 gel up. Bouquet 4422. PRAIRIG AVE., 447-FURN: ROOMS FOR couple and single partners. LANGLYPH(cmap:df00)LYPH(cmap:df00) AVE., 442-FURN: ROOM IN room. Breast 4420. E. 22D FL., 32-TWO ROOMS: HOCE-keeping policies: hot and cold water: gas range. THAMPLAIN AVE., 4618-TWO NICELYPH(cmap:df00) turu, housekeeping rooms: one a private kitchen, steam, electric bath and a瑜伽室. KINSON AVE., 247-NEATLY. FURN: rooam: couple or single. Bouquet 4509. E. 32D ST., 200. APT. K-NICELYPH(cmap:df00) FURN, outside rooms: steam, electric, lounges 4509. PRAIRE AVE., 4517-20 APT.-NEATLY. FURN, semi- couple preferred. Breath 4415. RIAND BIVD., 3230, 1ST APT.-FURN, rooam: modern: one or couple. ST. WADREN AVE., 4741, 1ST APT.-room for couple: private family. Breath 455. INDUSIA AVE., 465, 2D APT.-TWO LAHGLYPH(cmap:df00)E. high untilable rooms: wide: 7. Knewled 4810. EVASS AVE., 4556-NICELYPH(cmap:df00) FURN, ROOM for 2 gentlemen: twin walls: reference. FURN, 32D UNTERN, ROOMS WITH kitchenette. E. 42TH ST., 422-ELECTRIC LAHGLYPH(cmap:df00)ET, 4118-20. WARATH AVE., 7654, 1ST APT.-SINGLE-room: couple, Call after 0 p. m. Went. 3250. firm, rooms, for men only, $25 per week. front room, for men and wife, $25, 10-18 INPLAINE AVE. "25"-FRONT ROOM WITH INPLAINE AVE. "25" - Call after Saturday, $80 E. 419 ST. N. 419 APT. 1 N.EAR BRAND Med. Formalized nouns. PRANS AFE. 49E.-TWO LARGE LIGHT point very point very point KERNED LIGHT MICHIGAN AVE. 333-333-NAILLY FUNN. Tampa, FL 33601. FOREST AVE., 3521—LABOR FRONT ROOKS, with 7 pieces of beautiful furniture; con vention to "I" and surface cars, quiet couple only $27.50. CALMIET AVE., 355—FURNISHED ROOKS, small, modern; single parts, Douglas 290, CALMIET AVE., 343—TWO NEATLY FURNING rooms for single, $7.75 and $1.50. Phone PHARME AVE., 430, 20 APT.—FURNISHED rooms, $231.700. E. 45TH FL., 426—TWO LIGHT HOUSE keeping rooms, furnished, Kenwood 4588. E. 67TH FL., 616—TWO LABOR ROOKS form, or uniform. Enclave 1557. INDIANA AVE., 2944, 30° APT.—LABOR LAURON MALL room, Rougyard 4427. CALMIET AVE., 313—NICKLY FURN, rooms, strictly modern, Douglas 457. PRINCIE AVE., 2042—FURN. ROOKS, SING ple of suites, running wicker, basement apL, laundry, heavy leaf. Douglas 4702. INDIAANA AVE., 402D ST. 410D NORLING AVE. INDIAANA AVE., 402D ST. 410D NORLING AVE. oil lights, lights and steam loft; hull lift oil lights, lights and steam loft; hull lift INDIAANA AVE., 402D ST. 410D NORLING AVE. INDIAANA AVE., 402D ST. 410D NORLING AVE. other assisters; pails/rapidly broken pails/rapidly K. 300 ST., 305 APT. G-LIAN AND WIFF 55 per week. Boston 661. LOTS!-SALE!-LOTS! Next TWO SUNDAYS, June 12 and 19 Pre-War Prices—Only $265 Each —EASY TERMS— Guaranteed Title and Deed. High and dry land. Near three car lines. Lot surveys and staked. Surrounded by many nice homes. "The kind of land by owning it," says the owner. Money monthly, then sell and make a big profit later. HOW TO GET THERE: Take State street or Cottage Grove cars, transfer west on 11th street, off at Throop street, meet salesman, or take Halsey street man, or meet the owner, or take man, or on the grounds, 16th place, and Throop street C. E. EDWARDS, Owner PRAIRE AVE. 425; 20 APT.—TWO FCPS. name: lady or man and wife. 11-18 WARABIL AVE.—TWO NUE. SMALL BOOMS front $2.75; rear $2.75. Boulevard 7155. PRAIRE AVE. 4211—FURN. ROOMS: MODERN CONVELENCE. 11-12 INDIANA AVE. 824; 30 APT.—ONE LARGE furn. roam for 2 yearsmen only; also I small room. Drexel 5720. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 1258. APT. 5—NEAT-by-turn, roam. Drexel 2120. COTTAGE GEOVE AVE. COR. 35TH ST.—Douglas Hotel—Furn. roam, electric lighted. by day or week. Drexel 5720. L. Wiley, prep. 11-15 GIAND BIVD. 3515. 2D APT.—FURN. RAIRE: for one to feel at home; private bar, with front view. Douglas 445. VERNON AVE. 5422—ROOM FOR COTTLE: place; newly decorated; street-class people. PRAIRE AVE. 5720. 3D APT.—FRONT room, suitable for 2 men. ISIDANA AVE, 4924-1000, NEATLY FURNITURE, all convenience, KRAVEL 1945. CALCMET AVE, 321-1 FURNISHED BOOKS for men only. PRARIE AVE, 4925, 2D AITT-NEATLY FURN, roues for couples or gentlemen, 11-15 WARISH AVE, 061, 2D AITT-FURN, roues, pear "L" and surface, etcam heat, Englewood 5025. E. 44TH ST., 25. 2D AITT-1000 LARGE front room, yettlenin, prefected, no other requirements. CALCMET AVE, 4925, 2D AITT-NICE, no other requirements. INDIANA AVE, 4922-1000, OAKLAND 5405. INDIANA AVE, 4920-1000, INDIANA 1145. INDIANA AVE, 4920-1000, AND, uniform, me, pleam, etc., quiet people only. BEATIF羔FURN, AIRY ROOM, FORRethmed couple only; no other rooers; tectevees enhanced, call Kenswood 2124. INDIANA AVE, 4947-2, TOURS, ROOES, steam heat, electricity, etc. INDIANA AVE, 4954-2, SPARL FURN, room; all convenience, KRAVEL 1945. WARISH AVE, 5162, 2D AITT-1000, plique, etcam only; late or gentleman, 11-14 PRARIE AVE, 4952-1000, 116NT, well for, roues; gentlemen, prefected. PRARIE AVE, 4928-1000, BOON; NICE couple or 2 men, Kenswood 2161. PRARIE AVE, 3229, 2D AITT-1000, and, convenience; for couple of 2 men, 11-15 BIDDERS, 315-1 SEATLY FURN, roues, BUNDO, 11-14 GRAND BUDdy, 3564-1 NICELY FURNISHED GRAND, J.A.D., 3742 — MODERN FURN reams for men or couple. Doucila 2051. young eglise: very homelike. 11-15 LANGLEY AVE., 414 — FERN, ROOMS, JIAN and wife or 2 men. Call after 3 o'clock in évolues. Renwood 2005. VINCENNES AVE., 410, 2D FLAT-NEAT le furn. roun: reasonable kitchen privileges. INDIA AVE., 3725, APT. 3—SEATLY fair. roun: will exchange references. BELLA AVE., 3100, APT., 58—LIGHT FRONT rooms: usual conveniences. CHAMPION AVE., 4622, 20—NICE LARGE city rm: men or couple. (terzi 3151, 11-15 INDIANA AVE., 5218, APT. 4, TOF FLOOR Large light airy room; electric light; reasonable conferential couple. Douglas 2079 BRYANT AVEL. 502. 3D APT.—NICELY turn room; electricity; $8; congenial PAGE FIFTEEN household Goods, being you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LE!—LOTS! (MORGAN PARK) PARADISE OF THE RACE DAYS, June 12 and 19 Only $265 Each TERMS— Hitch and dry land. Near Starp and Starpounded. Boat the landed by own. Or buy now save your or make a Big profit later. Take state street or Cottage on 11th street, get off at on or take Hasted street and Vineennes, meet sales- shield and Throgs street DEPOSIT RDS, Owner SQUARE DEAL Chicago, Illinois REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LARGEST IN REAL ESTATE St. Lawrence, New York, 112-640-3333 St. Louis, Missouri, 631-640-3333 St. Louis, Missouri, 631-640-3333 Price $100.00 Want $100.00 Indiana, now near and near Newburyport, Massachusetts, is a beautiful city with a fresh air and a warm climate. U.S. $100. Want $100 to each. U.S. $200. Want $200 to each. U.S. $300. Want $300 to each. U.S. $400. Want $400 to each. U.S. $500. Want $500 to each. U.S. $600. Want $600 to each. U.S. $700. Want $700 to each. U.S. $800. Want $800 to each. U.S. $900. Want $900 to each. U.S. $1000. Want $1000 to each. You can, indeed, be hired by, or obtain them as a consultant. You can be hired by, becoming a clinical care, water, waste, food, and/or energy consultant. Full information about this job is in the job description. You can also contact LAND (516) 555-5555 for the first time. LAND (516) 555-5555 for the first time. LOOK! IN EVERY LOCALITY-ELY PAYMENTS All sales are final. No refunds or exchanges. Please call us for cared for cars or for new cars you own. Please call us for new cars you own. Please call us for new cars you own. Please call us for new cars you own. 1865 Mottersville Ave. Abingdon, Morton Park, Charleston, TN 37412 Morton Park, Charleston, TN 37412 Morton Park, Charleston, TN 37412 Morton Park, Charleston, TN 37412 FOR SALE-3-FLAT BRICK; steam; fine neighborhood; good rents; near 43d and Langley av. $ price; 70,000; cash $8,000; balance monthly. snap. Act quick. Box 55. defective. FOR SALE 410 Gore at. Sag, blog. rental $750. 520 Gore at. Sag, blog. rental $750. 520 Gore at. Sag, blog. rental $750. 520 Gore at. Sag, blog. rental $750. will goarty decorated; electric light. steam on offer. Phone for appearance. 734 E. 651. Buy your real estate from June 18 NEW STUCO FRONT HOUSE ON THE INSTANCE OF THIS LOOK. $500 CASH and $2,000 in installments that treat their patients with advanced depression that would make life difficult. We also provide BREAK HEALTH COMPANY. Phone: 516-272-2222 and S. Wells tt. FOR SALE- DIXYDY BRIDGE OFFICE ON $200 and balance $400 per month, including insurance, fuel, maintenance, and BEAUTIFUL SUNNY BRIDGE AND STYLE, beam, heat, electric, light, hardwood flooring, carpet, and more. THE SALE-TWO-TWOL BLDG: $8000 Cantrell, IL 60910. (800) 212-8800, Cantrell, IL 60910. (800) 212-8800. WARASH AVE., 3041-STEAM, ELECTRIC: hardwood floor; 2-story brick; garage; 52720. Normal 1942 AUTOS FOR SALE TAKEDK T PASSENGER JET OF THE THIRD SQUARE, 10:00 a.m.; can be forged for $650; pizza, lot and tuna; can be forged for $650; some latte, so a quick set. E. & G. Mater- ial. E. G. Emerald Kit. Phone number: 612-255-1234. Fax number: 612-255-1234. BUSINESS CHANCES ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT are here. We have a wide range able to meet your needs and Je agents in your area. My posts. Write calls to our booth. Our booth bockerter Tailoring Co., Upper Iowa. --- CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY JUNE 11, 1921 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Herend WORLD'S GREATEST CITY WEEKLY Chicago Pender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1805 by ROBERT N. ABBOTT, LL. B. PUBLISHED THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY INDEPENDENT Elected on second ballot January 1, 1806, at the 11th House, 11th District of March 1, 1825. TITLE: T. GREEN ST. Charing Cross Road London England 1100 High Street London England Poultry Hill WHEN NIGHT COMES There are some who must live by the sweat of brow. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY INCORPORATED Entered on second date, February 1, 1986, at the Post Office in Chicago, Illinois, under Mark 1, 86. LONDON, 17 JUNE ST. CHICAGO BROAD ROAD, LONDON NORTHWEST, W.C. 611-755-2211, INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, TELEPHONE DONALD G. WHEN NIGHT COMES There are some who must live by the sweat of their brow. There are some who can ride along. For the worker, life's duties are right here and now; For the drone, the topmorns belong. For the ship, the bottoms must sleep. When for pet deeds can be lost must alone. Fate has willow that the wayfarers only shall sham. But the fruits of the seeds they have sown. For the droves, the torrents belong. But there soon comes that night so eternal and deep. When for past deeds each soul must alone. When for present deeds each soul must alone. But the fruits of the seeds they have grown. TULSA A TYPE WHAT COUNTRY can be called civilized that has no effective means of preventing such manifestations of barbarism as the Tulsa riot? We cannot pass lightly over the affairs by attributing this form of violence to the people of the lower point the finger of shame only at the South, for the East, West and North have had a touch of it. The fact that the good people of Tulsa, as well as the good people of East St. Louis, Chicago and Omaha are heartily assumed of the acts of the mobs and the insurrectionists, restores a single one of the innocent lives sacrificed on the altar of race hatred, nor rebuild a single one of the homes destroyed by the frenzied mobs. THE NUMBER killed is estimated to be in the neighborhood of 200. The property destroyed was worth $15,000,000. This is a terrible toll for a town from now until downsay on situations such as this and got nowhere. As has been said, Americans are troubled with short-sightedness; they send troops to every far-off country that order may be upheld and lives and property of innocent martyrs protected, and the lawlessness directed against us. Lynchings and pennance are looked upon philosophically as a necessary evil. IT IS THE FAULT of our police systems that mobs form and gain headway. In every instance investigation has shown that prompt action by the police would sometimes trample happen, join in with the white mob under the pretext of trying to restore order, and not only kill every black person they find, but steal their belongings and burn their homes. The town produces a riot, and the police produce is raid on one, it is in the other. What do they care about their own to protect equally every citizen with their white brother's life in peril? THERE IS NO RECORD of Tulisa's colored citizens to have standing bone sworn as deputy marshals to be the police's first line of defense on the part of the mover or police have had a salutary effect? Why array the white citizens en masse, armed to the teeth against defenseless, innocent colored citizens who reason than want to be the same as the white homes of the pope by blocks because some one man is charged with a crime? What could be more hellish than dropping bombs from airplanes in Negro settlements? We ask these questions, but expect no reply. AND WHAT WAS IT ALL ABOUT? Dick Rowland, a bootlick, on entering an elevator in a store building accidently stepped on the floor of the white girl operation from staking him again. She screamed. He was arrested and lodged in jail. Newspapers in reporting the incident used the word "assault," but failed to explain that the trouble was merely an alteration. The girl was arrested and the punishment for this is not meted out by the courts but by the "best citizens," who seem to have ever at hand an unlimited supply of hemp rope, firearms and oil-soaked brands. The girl did not represent our better class, it has been proven that their purpose was not to stir up trouble but to prevent it. The rumor had gained circulation that a white mob intended to lynch Rowland. These men were not the only ones who did. There were others? White ruffians have had too little of this manly opposition, but the tide is turning. In sections where the law fails to protect the black as well as the white man the black intends to protect himself. If anyone hears where such outbreaks may occur at any minute it isn't only Tulsa's concern, it is America's concern. These sporadic manifestations are but concrete symptoms of a deeply rooted national vile. If anyone hears where such outbreaks may occur at any minute it isn't only Tulsa's concern, it is America's concern. These sporadic manifestations are but concrete symptoms of a deeply rooted national vile. If anyone hears where such outbreaks may occur at any minute it isn't only Tulsa's concern, it is America's concern. The black and the white man are destined to live side by side here in America for all time to come, and there must be a mutual understanding of the other problem can be settled he says without understanding. The black and the white man are destined to live side by side here in America for all time to come, and there must be a mutual understanding of the other problem can be settled he says for the other if this nation is to last. WE ARE PROMISED a rigid investigation of this whole disaffective affair by the city authorities of Tulsa, by the state of Oklahoma, and by the federal government. We have had these investigations in the past, and we have had no satisfactory. No individual or set of individuals suffered for the acts they committed. It is up to the federal authorities to stamp out mob violence if it requires the entire military force to do it. A racial riot is simply one kind of a riot, and it seems that hatred is the most common form of violence that can be fanned in a twinkling into a flame that will, if unchecked, wipe out thousands. It is our national disfrace that individual right is held so little sacred in all parts of our land, that mobs may take all power in their hands, ravaging the homes of the innocent for an individual affliction, and visiting upon women and children the assumed sins of a class. America, for shame! THEIR FIGHT AND OURS NEVER BEFORE HE has Chicago witnessed supersite political fight as the one staged for the purge of wrecking the Lindin-Thompson machine, group of "antit" aided and abetted by several people, and although the judges on both sides of the case who were in the running, bore the best of repute by the time the political scandal-mongers got the ripping it from the public. The judge strove—a dirty deeds in a clean paper THE ELECTION IS OVER, and whether we like result or not matters little, it is the American we doing it, and Americans are responsible for the way the election is handled in part in this one. It is conceded that the faction can corral the Second and Third ward votes is a sure sure of carrying their point. And as we full sway in those sections it is his natural role to be the leader in the debate on the have we no men fitted for the position? AND THEN to our minds come the names dozen or more professional men, all eminently NEVER BEFORE has Chicago witnessed such a bitter political fight as the one staged for the purpose of wrecking the Lindau-Thompson machine, by a full duellies. The judiciary was the bone of contention, and although the judges on both sides of the fence who were in the running, here the best of reputations, by the time the scandal-monsters got through the police, the judge was the lone of the stroves—a dirty deeds in a clean pack." THE ELECTION IS OVER, and whether we like the result or not matters little, it is the American way of doing it, and Americans are responsible for the system, part in this one. It is conceded that the faction that can control the Second and Third ward votes is reasonably sure of carrying their point. And as we hold full sway in those sections it is but natural to ask the judge to carry the case on the beach; we no men fitted for the position? AND THEN to our minds come the names of a dozen or more professional men, all criminally fitted, some with national reputations. And again we recall the bullet and how they were "killed"—counted out and cheated by voters supposed to be from their own camp. We cry fraud, hold indication meetings and the little episode closes, but not before, mark you. We have to bust a sixty-day deal ticket at the public trough. WE ARE ENTITLED TO A JUDGE selected from among our number. Every other group has demanded and received that time we must group these groups together and bring them we have. We too easily shaded off with that old chestnut, "the time is not ripe." Were we to wait for the time some people call ripe before we did anything, we would still be in the minority. We would still easily put over anything they wish, for here they have learned that racial solidarity is the one thing that brings results. Let us build our feace on so when we are ready, we will say, "Good morning, Judge," to one of our number. OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers in our readers. These seminars are to our readers. These seminars are to our readers. The official notice.] "I am doing a great work, so that I cannot come down," Neh. 6.3. How easy to begin a great work? How hard to continue it, until completed? Nehian, the teacher, sacrificed his position to help his兄 reiguid the turn down walls of Jerusalem. He brought no men or material to his task, but he contributed what was greater, the power to inspire others to work in his place. He also great leadership. Added to this, Nehianish possessed the power to keep on keeping on. Many obstacles made difficult the unbroken loyalty to the task in hand. How often to do great work, we have to combine militant and constructive ways to. Fight the enemy and waylay us. One is sustained like Nehianish by ever seeing the larger significance of his task. Once a man has the vision that it is a great work—great because God wants it done—he cannot stop. The blessings of this task help you to stop in learning because you had to look to Him only to renew your strength. CORNERING THE CORNER GANG VERY LARGE CITY IN the country with a exceeding 10,000 is confronted with a len. It is estimated that 66 per cent of our station comes under the head of the u leped class. In other than the only place of production with proper environment, the port is shift to itself, the olives, and how mar The port is best shown by the police records to be found in the juvenile courts. A THERMAL MOTHER'S group is the most likely by content feeling that it is the other fellow's burden, boys will be boys, when they are indireetly stile for the acts of every wayward boy in a unity. Iloys between the ages of 1 and 2, the most unprofessional, like a weather lane in conformity with the most wind, it matters not if that wind blows will. Unfortunately the temptation to take good office seems greater. Even the life of the life of the world, even to the own absolute moral dangers of the so-called " C " None—but the initiated, the very elect, knows to what depths of sin these boys go. The moment is their plunging, the V. M.L. REITAIN CLASS OF the various chu- chins for an agency " built for the purpose" is known as the loys Club to direct the action of the people. The most everything is just waking up to this great need by the gathering last Tuesday afternoon Alan Leгuz, of representative business and local men for the sole purpose of establish the development of the city's public life. NOVEMENT to save the boy is nation we must realize that the problem is ours quite as our white brothers'. No line, racial or of a lot of the others, is the problem. It is a reflection of our boys to say they need a watchful care than do the boys of other girls' reason, that they, as a rule, have been d' educational and soot't advantages enjoyed by the people of the country. For instance, the rural Southern district, which only cloth ill- unacustomed to city ways. There are two to him—the streets and the poolsrooms. They to the other. Multiply this by every several times the untrustable home product, have a boy's problem on your hands. What is the source of many thought hours. What is the same thing? It is a way out of the difficulty, a long problem. It is a way out of the difficulty, a long problem. It is a way out of the difficulty, a long way won't seem so long, for every boy we see the downward path and start climbing add, or fighting force. It is a trite suggestion. It is a way of the world in the manner that a boy at home and no question the strength is so true that we have to deal with things as this world, not as we think they ought to EVERY LARGE CITY in the country with a population exceeding 10,000 is confronted with a boy problem. It is estimated that 66 per cent of our population is ill, and 20 per cent is underweighted class. In other words, only 34 per cent are surrounded with the proper environment; the rest are left to shift for themselves, and how many of them shift is best shown by the police records and statistics. The police records and statistics for FATHERS AND MOTHERS and growups generally are waiting time to sit idly by content with the feeling that it is the other fellow's burden, and that boys will be boys, when they are indirectly vulnerable to the same problems as the community. Boys between the ages of 8 and 15 are just in the molding. They are impressionable, they wear like a weather wane in conformity with the strongest wind, it matters not if that wind blows good or bad. They are not the worst, wrong road often seems greater. Even the casual observers of boy life in our cities today are aware of the absolute moral dangers of the so-called "corner gang". None but the initiated, the very clever, as it were, are the ones who boys can charge, and how innocent they are plunging. A CERTAIN CLASS is reached by the Y. M. C. A., the social service departments of the various churches and a few other semi-religious organizations, but it remains for an agency "built for the purpose" and has 90 per cent of striving youth. Chicago, usually first in everything, is just waking up to this great need, as evil need by the gathering last Tuesday afternoon, at the Urban League, of representative business and professional men for the sole purpose of establishing in the city a new church. THE MOVEMENT to save the boy is nationwide, and we must realize that the problem is ours quite as much as our white brothers'. No line, racial or otherwise, is drawn in the clubs and the attempt is always made to keep the atmosphere clear of friction. It is more important to have more watchful care than do the boys of other groups, for the reason, that they as a rule, have been devised the educational and social advantages enjoyed by them. WE FIND IN CHICAGO, for instance, the boy from the same neighborhood who is unacustomed to city ways. There are two things open to him—the streets and the poolrooms. The one leads to the other. Multiply this boy by several thousand, then add the untreatable home product, and you have a boy problem on your hands that should be solved. What is true of Chicago is true of every large city. THERE IS A WAY out of the difficulty, a long way, it is true; but if we set about it rightly, if we put, in addition to our dollars, our whole heart into the work, the way won't seem so long, for every boy we snatch from the downward path and start climbing adds one to our fighting force. It is a trite suggestion, though it is not a trite suggestion, to be at home and not upon the streets at night. It is also true that we have to deal with things as they are in this world, not as we think ought to be. The problem is ours. Let us solve it. DELAYING JUSTICE HAT ABOUT the hatch of altered bombers Chicago police rounded up recently. We used some startling disclosures of the higher rates aboard ships to wreck and kill. Some houses were being burned and some deaths are working under cover and when the full in the newspaper field they will again print. Perhaps the men now hold have a different way of killing the evicer and damaging against them. WHAT ABOUT the hatch of alleged bombers that the Chicago police rounded up recently? We were promised some startling disclosures of the higher-ups days have rolled in, wreck and kill. Some few days have rolled in, and we have been against the sleuths are working under cover and when things get dull in the newspaper field they will again rush into print. Perhaps the men now held a pull strong enough to free them, even though the evidence is not strong enough against them. EXPERIENCE has taught this latter "perhaps" is usually the right dope. The menace to society from indiscriminate discharge of habitual law breakers cannot be estimated. A large proportion of prisoners who are granted elementary use of their recunaired freedom should be the policy of the powers that he to halt the application of the pardoning power or the dismissal through political pulls, threats or graft. It is the boast of many lawbreakers that no judge or jury can confuse them for the "gang" will get them. And judging by the light of past events, they are right. ONE OF THE PRISONERS is said to have confessed that he knew the men who did the bombing of our homes in Kenwood and Hyde Park. Why not force them to confess? We have been secure confessions from those who committed other crimes. It seemed a good joke when the bombers confined their activities to wrecking our homes, but it isn't so much of a joke now that the practice has become universal and homes, factories, stores and businesses are bombarded almost any time for causes real or imaginary. THERE IS ONLY one way to deal with a man so low and debased that the taking of innocent human lives means nothing to him, and that is to give him the ability of a pull setting him out to again prey upon society. If these cases in hand are not sifted to the very bottom and justice met out without fear of the consequences, we who have been sufferers from the injustice we feel have justice in the city we call home for the man with a dark skin. And by our votes we will let our indignation be known. A SUBSCRIBER ASKS, "When the United States cast a new style coin, the old ones recalled from circulation and remelted to make new ones?" We might answer by saying our old coins have disappeared somehow from our jeans and none with new dates have thus far taken their place, so we surmise your guess was correct. PRESIDENT HARDING'S TRUST that "we shall never be called upon to make war so long as God and men rule together," may perhaps raise without irreverence the query whether the power of the rulers are concurrent. ONE MAN has discovered that the spare tire on the rear of a car will hold five quarters, which is our idea of zero in discovery. THE SAID convicts show a higher average of intelligence than the general population. True enough, the general population works for a living. A TIP TO THE LADIES: Frequently the "V" peek looks like "L." RIOT FRENZY TULSA In Yonder Land It is gratifying to note that the charges of peonage, murder and robbery which were brought by Governor Dorssey against a number of Georgia's citizens and officials has been vindicated by fifty of the loading white citizens of the state. Their vindication is a testament to the element of the South. The issue is clearly drawn. It is a question of whether the law-binding people of this section are willing to stand behind the charges for crime persecuted on the Negro, or whether right shall rule. The question is the best of it in the case of Governor Dorssey, who has been condemned in unspakeable terms because he stands against the law. The time is not far spent when the politician who has sailed in to the channels of Negro hatred will be dispensed with. "All things climb a stairway by a road that no man shall tomorrow be a rose." The fight between good citizenship and the mob is on in the state of Maryland, and all over this land and country. Governor, you are on the right side. Go to it!—Birmingham Times-Plain-dealer. The issue of state rights as opposed to the federal government is a subject with the discussion of the subject of highways. Congress has made available an appropriation of $100.00 for the states to contend that, inasmuch as they will be required to augment the federal appropriation, they should have the right to be built. Proponents of the establishment of a national highway commission argue that the layout of the state is safe to the judgment of the committee. W. Allison Sweeney Dear ones part In Yonder Land. ers; flaming tongues— In Yonder Land. IN SWEENEY. Editor's Mail STUDEBAKER THEATER Editor Chicago, Defender; It was painful enough to sit on the left side of the Studebaker at Monday's matinee to see Bert Williams, but still more painful to sit among our people, who persisted in speaking continuously. Even during Struisma's "Voces of Spring," sung fairly beautifully, annoying couple sent up loud giggles. The real embarrassment comes when people who know better must do not know better. Who do not know simple manners. If we say we are as good as the deeds by by citing the deeds and accomplishments of our dead leaders, not by telling about our equality, but by actions and manners when in public. Our ministers and editors could do more people their faults and showing them how to act than by teaching dither and dirty politics which have never much effect. When through our conduct as a whole, or rather by it, we get recognition and much more; but at present so many a unmanlyly it seems to be much easier to be classed on account of color. Alone is not to be blamed for many things that our people must paint, but we use us to our converse in public. G. LEROY COLEMAN. 1735 West Lake street, Chicago. Harry Wells, Florida state senator and chairman of the committee to oppose ex-Governor S. J. Cattis, made a report in which it is alleged that the governor had other received $2,500 from inmates at the prison farm. which he gave to Cattis for pardons, and that G. J. was pardoned, which the ex-governer pardoned him. THIS and THAT A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION. AND FUN HELP! HELP! The editor of this column freely confess his inability to run this department without the aid of the bunch of five ones who lamp "The World's Greatest Weekly" every seven days. When you think of anything, hear anything or read anything that has a punch to it, don't feume it, but fire it, so you do that our half million—got it. HALF MILLION—readers can have a smile or wise them selves up on the freshest dope. Make it short and snappy, and be sure and see that it reaches us not later than Tuesday of each week. Troubles Troubles? Sure! I've lots of them. Got 'em heaped up by the score. Got 'em bled and bundled up. Got 'em hild behind the door. Got 'em young and got 'em old. Got 'em big and little, too. But what good would worry do? Let me tell my joys to you. Get a bunch of friends I love! Visit 'em, they visit me. Just the way good friends should do. Troubles? Sure. I've got 'em, but I'll tell my joys to you. The Sokol'd Checker Cab? Mr. Sokol has been elected president of the Checker Taxicab Co. News item. To C. C. S. Dare we suggest to you: kind friend, Anent your contributions. That "This and That" it has a trend Which craves for your solution. —Try Again. De Nouveau Chronic borrowers are like lightning—they seldom strike twice in the same place. Prohibition is in force, yet music keeps its bars. keeps its fires. Sults, whether law or tailored, are the chief cause of a fire. should he pressed to a finish. He should he ignore or bellate River Enterprises is like one up in an airplane—the higher he goes the smaller the earth seems. But when he comes down he realizes how small he he and he still really are. A Battered Voice! Sitting alone by the fireside. Everything had gone wrong. Sad was my heart; it was humbling The strains of a hard-luck song. When into the crate came the sound of the air. The voice of an old-fashioned mother Crying. "Dear heart, don't despair." ☆ ☆ ☆ Mrs. Rew, J. T. Smith, the evangelist, has returned from a visit through the South. She held a very special visit to Columbus, Tenn., and spent three weeks in St. Louis at the College of the Holy Cross in hairdressing and beauty culture, in State News. Yes, Sure! W. E. Carr of Macon, Ga. opines that this would be a much better place to teach young men the necessities of hard work and moral living would practice what they preach themselves. Shall I call her Rol? Three irresponsible white men enter an Oklahoma courthouse to break the law and lynch. Ten thousand are arrested, and 10,000 runs in 10,000 more defiant, unfaithful. Tulsa is only one of the rotten apples in the city. Joanneette. We looked at the face of a girl friend. next door this morning, and now we really believe she figures every day to be a sort of Hallowen. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles BRAZIL AS I FOUND IT E. P. James, Seattle, Wash., recently apent several months after he was diagnosed with cancer. He herew gives his impressions of that country. continue its work independent of the will or wishes of the individual. It is an organ that will stand for and endure a great amount of abuse, and perform its function normally for 80, 80 and even 100 years, barring accident and disease; but, since independent of the will or wishes of the individual. It is an organ that will stand for and endure a great amount of abuse and continue to perform its function for 80, 90, 100 and even 100 years, barring accident and disease; but, since heart disease is rapidly on the increase, owing to our civilization and abuse of this organ, we feel that you should have had more knowledge of the makeup and function of this precious organ. It is said that the heart is the seat of many emotions, but in this article readers in particular to the physical aspect of the heart, are being the most valuable asset of a nation as well as of a race, we desire that our nation and race be strong physically as well as mentally. We believe that those valuable attributes may best be attained through knowledge and experience of the living and living. The medical profession of today, especially those who are in the foreground, professions, those who lead, guide and direct the physical well-being of the nation, the physical well-being of the nation—for the concessions physician—has for his great province and function the education of the public alone to understand the alleviation of human suffering, the prolongation of human life and the master of Death as long as possible. It is a fact, and a surprising fact, that notwithstanding a number of many important affairs it is so grossly important concerning the makeup of its body, that it is so important in the functioning of the organs of the body, and especially as to the warnings given off by abnormal functioning and many other organs of the body. In the previous articles we have shown that the health, that the health, that there are splendid opportunities to be bad, and that freedom and liberty are almost, let us now discuss the hindrances and handicaps to be overcome, and the preparation necessary to overcome them. Of those privileges and opportunities, Israel is not a Utopia, and those contemplating going into the wild life all sunshine and flowers, but should go prepared to meet with obstacles and hindrances, and to Another important requisite is a knowledge of the people he likes to interact with, his likes to fashions, etc. This cannot be had or course until one has reached the countryside, the people, and yet it is well to know that this knowledge must be obtained before one can hope to like or become a North American, accustomed to a high civilization, modern cities, mediterranean, is likely to become immensely discouraged and disgusted after the first few days, when the stranger things is over, and he sits himself down to study conditions and pass judgment on the place. This is a strange thing to do, a days. It takes time, and patience and deep thought. When one first steps into the deck of the ship, views the great City of Rio, with its million and a quarter, inhabitants, snugly, and quietly, and hills and valleys in front of the mountain, and surveys the most beautiful harbor, his is a landscape. "This is good enough for me. It is glorious" and so it is. But when you have disembarrassed the wharves in the broiling hot sun If you will place your car over the left side of the chest of your neighbor, just above the sixth rib, you will hear two clear, distinct tones simulating the rhythm of a large, slow-talking clock. The first tone you hear is louder in the pitch. This tone is known as the first sound of the heart it is heard best at the fifth intercostal space on the left side, just below the chest. This sound is produced by the closure of two valves—miral and trecuspid—and is known as the systole of conduction. The second tone of the heart is to be the closure of two valves situated at the beginning of the pulmonary valve and the first valve of the pulmonary valves are known as the bortle and pulmonary valves. If your car is valved between the first and second sound this silence is due to the time it takes the valve to themselves. This second sound of the heart is known as the diastole of the heart and this silence is following this time the ventricles are filling with blood to be distributed to the nourishment of the tissues. The contraction of the heart in an ordinary normal adult person is about a little slower when lying down or sitting than when in walking, in bed, and, of course, the contractions are greater after exercise. In any abnormal condition or disease of the heart, the contraction of the rhythmic tones of the heart by other sounds known as murmurs are not normal—they are an indication that something is wrong. These murmurs may be loud, high or low. They may occur during systole or contraction of the heart or during diastole. Sometimes these murmurs are characterized as "musical" and are often heard over various parts of the side. When these murmurs are whistling, scratching sawing or wheezing, they hold that he has a "musical heart". Sometimes the individual is able to hear the tones and murmurs of his heart, and the heart is beating violently, and calls for immediate medical service. to dry the perspiration from your face only to be met by dozens of guests, thirty, ragged, ragged, undead men, women, boys and girls, all beginning for money, and an amy ready to leave. However, after giving away a few hundred reels here, you are left with a taxi and drive to one of the first class hotels, situated on the beautiful Avenda Rio Branco, and here, looking at the automobiles passing, at the thousands of people coming and going, all in a merican city, your impression is that the dinner hour arrives and you take the elevator down to the beautiful room, with great massive European and Oriental scenes hand-painted on the walls, and buzz of the electric fans, sit and eat your meal in peace with no fear of being insulted or ignored. "This is good enough for me." But after one has been in the city a few days or weeks the scene takes another chance. We have now seen all the beautiful residential districts, we have visited the city, we have become accustomed to the fine hotel—and we now find ourselves out in the less important districts, we really are amidst the poor, and why do we find? We find conditions that are dismaying and heartbreaking, and we are scarcely able to describe. Here in these districts we find all classes and all colors indisputably large families of eight, ten or a dozen people living in little one or tworoomed houses with dirt floors, children in large families, thousands, playing in the streets only half dressed, dirty and ragged, while at one nervously passes through the crowds he will continually be held up by poor ragged cripples, blind and deaf, nor can words describe the conditions under which these poor people are compelled to live, nor is it possible for them to escape over one when witnessing the sight. And as you make your way out of the district you find yourself in it, is it worth white? Can it afford to exchange the civilization, the advancement, the education and redevelopment and liberty of the South?" This is the question that persistently forces us and the people to consider, unhesitatingly answer in the affirmative. Why should we remain here in Brazil, in a country of slavery, forced to accept, humiliation after humiliation, insult after insult, forced to fight against injustice and lack of a country like Brazil be made and developed by other races and nations and hold or have the Race represented in any way? The conditions existing in Brazil do not permit that one of the most powerful nations of the world, boasting of the fact that the sun never sets on the ground, be sentenced, that she has millions of pounds sterling invested in the railroad, industry, and that her sons, and daughters are there by the thousands. If we cite America we find that the control of the commerce and trade in fishing England a standup fight for the control of the commerce and trade in France or Italy or any of the leading powers we find that they/are all interested in the development of the economy of Brazil and as in this country, are making wonderful progress in the cultivation and production of their hold-